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02-FebruaryIndex Public Records 6-7 Obituaries C7 Calvin & Hobbes 8 Davie Dateline D2 Sports B1-B10 Davie Schools D4-D5 Weddings C3-C5 District Court D6 ivfflBmivfBimaAHrw DHS Wrestlers Win Title — Again: Dangerousiy CSose 9 Fire Melts Vinyl On Mobile Home: Details, P. D1 DAVIE COUNTY 50t ENTERPRI/E RECORD . IIIV R S D A V . I'vl>. I. IW (I ' ' 36 l’AGES ■v.Fi: USl’S 149-160 m ^ & j & & * & n & M * ? 7 $ ^ s & y . ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ J t ' ' 4 ^ / ' % > , ^ . - > 1 ^ ^ i { ^S ^:i^#.W^k^->---<:’->^#^ & ^ * ^ W & & & z M *m tm >m m M ^mm\ »y **vvrv^^ x ^ m $ m $ t *v *V4Vv> X f V T i v ^^J%A. .. *4 f ' V i D avid O w ings looks over car w hich flipped over dow n an em bankm ent, throw ing teen-ager from vehicle. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Davie Teen Dies In Wreck An Advance teen-ager died Saturday morning after he lost control ol" his car on U.S. 64 in the Fork community. Bradley Allen Cox, 17, ol' 2013 LaQuinta Drivc, was thrown from the car when it overturned down an embankment between Fork Ball Park and the Yadkin River. Cox Cox was on his way to a part-timejob at Winn-Dixie, Lexington, when the wreck occurred at 9:34 a.m. Cox was driving the car at an estimated 50 mph in the 55 mph speed limit zone when it ran offthe right side ofthe road, reported Trooper Crawford D. Jones of the N.C. Highway Patrol. The car came back across U.S. 64 and ran offthe left shoulder ofthe road, went down an embankment and overturned, throwing Cox from the vehicle, Jones said. Cox was not wearing a seat belt. The teen-ager lived in the Wood Valley community with his parents, Duane and Deborah Drew Cox, who work at Crown Wood Products, and his Political Races Taking Shape; Deadline Near brother, Paul Wayne Cox. who works at the Winn-Dixie. A junior at Davie High School, Cox especially enjoyed art and Spanish classes, his mother said. He was a memberol"the Spanish Club, and plann ed to attend Appalachian State Univer sity aftcr graduating from high school. “ He was sweet, quiet and considerate to others," his mother said. "Hc loved to draw, art work. He loved nature. "He drew a lot of things ... nature, comical characters. It depended on his moods," she said. "He drew a lot ofcomical things, car toons. He liked to make people laugh." With only : 'cw days lcft to file, races for local offices arc beginning to shape up. I v a n Ijamcs, 78. filed as a can didate for county com missioner last week, assur ing a Dcmov r:itic primary. Hu j o i n s Ijamcs Democrats Harry Kinder and Magalene Gaitherin secKing tne " party nomination for two scats opening on thc board of county commissioncrs. A life-long resident of Davie County, Ijamcs is pastor of Cle ment Grove Church of God and business manager for the church organization. He said hc filed for a seat on thc commission at the request of county residents. "People kept after me, that’s the biggest thing," he said. “ And I don’t think it would be bad to have a black county commissioner. "With my Christian intcgre- ty and experience, I will do the best of my ability to do justice to all men." Ijamcs said hc is against building a new Davie County Hospital on M 0, but favors put ting the hospital’s options to a vote of all county residents. Four Republicans seek their party’s two nominations for a seat on thc couniv board of Task Force Completes Recommendations By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record The Davie County Growth Management Task Force, after meeting twice monthly since Ju ly, approved a 32-page report last Thursday night. “ It’s only as good as the salesmanship that can be done as far as presenting it to the commissioners,” said David Long, a stateplanner and con sultant to the task' force. ^ong, in reviewing a third “It’s only as good as the salesmanship that can be done as far as presenting it to the commissioners.” — David Long, state planner County, instead, the task force responded to a "fast-track" schedule byfoatsing its efforts on the most pressing issues fac ing the county — those issues wltich demanded immediate at tention and which could be tackled successfully. Much additional work re draft of the rcport,read from y mains. Davie ,Countys|tould the proposed 60,000-squarc- foot. minimum-lot size. This recommendation, which calls for tripling the present 20,000-square-foot minimum, was approved by an 8 4 vote. Long, chief planner for the N,C. Department of Economic and Community Development's Division ol’ Community let anybody oppose it who wants to. Ifthey have a copy of it and thcy don’t know what to do with it, I think we made a mistake, a big one. at thc polls.” Long suggested thal lask force members set priorities on the recommendations. “The moratorium (on sub- thc introduction: 'developacom prehensiveplan, Assistance, asked task force divisions in the Shady Grovc 7 Thc taskforcedid not set out but suchaprojectis beyond the members how they wanted to go and Farmington townships)' ex- to dev$lop 'a comprehen$ive scope o f this report. ,; about presenting the report to pires next week,” he said. plm forD avie County, nor does The 38 recommendations commissioners. ‘ “ What sort of things do you it view its wprk as a Jomprehen-, , were upprovcd unanimously by ’ Roy Potts said: “ I make a , think need to be put in place as |/y ^ # # * 0 g c /i0 ip ^ g ^ table " soon as possible?” '^^#Sgw^fI^^j^^ff*!^^^Vf,fi;^|^.^f9r^6,^^^^^ e^ceptibo;of:v!;and:teU/thbm;;iT^ itis,!and Commissioners imposed thc r ?' i • V '-^.vtjw rrVw ir 'V..'-'J ''i.'irvr ;-feL ;*'. i . ] •• ' ■;■'<,-,.—.— ^ — L—.,t ,. — ., ■'.."---------, riiv r-.-,..- - ...^-..,-........S , 1,. — ........._ »_ _-------—----------- commissioners: incumbent R.C. Smith,Glenn Howard, Harold Frank andBillie C. LookabiII. ' ^ • Two Democrats, incum- bcnt Bill Wootenjmd challenger R.O. Kiger, have filed for the sheriff’s office, while Republicans Bob< Hampton, Buster Cleary and Jerry W . _ Stockton seek their party’s ■ nomination for,shcriff. • ' . ' • Three Davie residents want to be on the board of education. Two positions will be elected in ~May in tlie iiuii-partisan race. -- Candidates include in cumbents Luther Potts and Nan- cy Grooms, and chalIengerJohn Norton. • Two Republicans, Ken Boger and Maxine Boger, seek their party nomination for clerk of Davie County court. No Democrats have filed for the job. Monday Noon Is Deadline Noon on Monday, Feb. 5 is deadline to file for these and other offices, including state House and Senate. County residents should file during regular business hours at thc board of elections office in the county courthouse. Primaries for the partisan elections arc scheduled for May 8. with second primaries, if, needed, on June 5. Board of education members will be elected on May 8. That race is non-partisan. The general election will be Nov. 6, nine-month moratorium in the two fastest growing areas ofthe o>uni) in vuiiiimvtioii u iili the formation of the task foree. Thc moratorium u-is i<» expire .lan. 3 1. I:li/aheth MartinaskeiJ l.ong if he would present the report to commissii>ncrs. " I don't think I should." Long said, adding that he helieved the recommendations would be better receixed ifthey came from a Davie resident. Task force members represent a cross section of the county. Osline West suggested thal commissioners he given copies o f the report to read and that task force members be available for questions. " I feel like they Please See Task Force "”— ’ - t •*' ' P. 4 ^ * B p i s * E | p ^ f t t c r f l c a n n g ; - 3F ^*'^^ # ^-' ;-,-' ^'v'.;. ■:-: '■■. -’. •': ■;-..•■, v * ^ . •.>. IssPostponed ; ;& rpubIic hearing on op- ^ tions ’ for meeting Davie’s future water needs has been 'postponed. • • , ';,; County commissioners had scheduled the hearing for Tuesday, Feb. 13. It was postponed because construt> ;; tion bids for a newxvatcr, weren’t received as cxpccted; County Manager Johit Ba'^ber : said Monday.; ;-y '-” 'fe:''' » 5 ! # iG om m issi6t^f^& diSagredl'5V;v v.s t:.. •• '< .^^,,.'r V fv^<^:^h*>^ W t'^ 'v ' iAr\nxx/h#atH<»rth#»v«Mmiet:*:knUl>I^ S>V-,*M'>* w*m 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 1, 1990 E ditorial Page . :■■>•■ (fl^ ^ ^ j"-.'.:- f: k'^;:ut? - V ^ ^ ^ Q: ;:. ^ ; ^ ;-^ .-" ,^ ;---V :t-v y V ; ; v ^ ' ; / ^ ^ v ^ ^ : ' V:" -' : • .' , : ' V V ''7 :'; ,'" .V " ' New Coach Gets Lesson In Defeat: Denver-Style It wasn't so hard to imagine how John Elway !"clt during the Super Bowl. I had my own dose of humiliation the day before. Junior Bullets 52, Wildcats 20. I coach the Wildcats. The Bullets arc undefeated, and the masters of Brock Gym junior basketball. My little team now holds the distinction of scoring more points on the Bullets than any other team this season. And allowing thc most points. Joe Boyette, director of the basketball pro gram, said 52 points was a record for that league. It was a blow out. A rout. They crushed us. Humbled us. Whipped us. All those sporting terms used to describe the Denver Broncos applied to us. The Bullets could have scared Davie High’s varsity team. The kids arc 8 and 9. The games last 24 minutes. At thc rate they were scoring, had wc played a 40-minute college game, the Bullets would have scored 87 points. What’s a coach to say? Before the game, I told my boys thc story of David and Goliath. I told them the story of the undefeated, top-ranked University of Virginia and Ralph Samp son falling 10 years ago to lowly Chaminade. My little troopers, undersized and outmanned, tried to believe. Only six came to the game. Sickness hit one. Two just disappeared. I had to coax another out of the car. There was this feeling ... j ;? % rs Betty Ann Smith Route 5, Mocksville “ We recycle drink cans, for the monev.” Buddy Eaton Route 8, Mocksville “ I recycle stuff that I can recycle, and I keep the stuff that I can reuse.” Sidewalk Survey: Doris Berrier Route 7, Mocksville “ I think it’s a good idea. I don’t because there’s no place in the county to recy cle. I ’ve saved papers. I ’ve got stacks and stacks.” Don McBride Lexington “ We do. The reason I recycle is so my children will have a place to live. I do it for the future. W e’re going to have to do something. W e’re running out of land.” Do You Recycle? Dwight Sparks The usual scores in this league arc 20 points and less. . Kvpppt <r>r thp Unll.'K Tln y m-im1ty h it^ H T h * gn_________ ;automatons, coached by Jeff Barncycastle, don’t look 30 rpoints better than everybody else, but they play like a team :'of Joe Montanas. I; At the end of the first quarter, my little boys gathered *on the bench. The scorc, 20-8. I’m usually eIatcd if they ;'score eight points in a quarter, j' “ Boy, they’re killing us,” Scott Carter said. He’s my 'scoring ace. And he was hot Saturday. But their whole •team was hot. ■ - v I told them to take heart. “ They know they’re in a fight •now,” I said. :•' We used a zone defense. We plugged the middle pretty -well. They bombcd us from outside. If one happened to ;'miss, their big kids put in the rebound. «; At halftime, my little boys looked shell-shocked. They’re •accustomed to winning. They had lost before. But it had :aIways been close. There was always hope. •: In the third quarter, Scott picked up his fourth foul. My :son, Paul, picked up his fourth, and then fifth. *- That left us with no substitutes. :• I had always thought 24 minutes was'not enough time -for a basketball game. Saturday. I couldn't believe how :-long 24 minutes could be. I: Barneycastle tried to be nicc. He pulled out his top ^scorers. But thc subs were just as deadly. Four-foot high ."kids were bombing thcm in from 20 feet. - What docs hc feed them? "VWI .i rt f c ^ :i'e : n | Regina Chandler Coolceniee E “ Yes, I think recycling’s -great. W e’re really out of places to put things. I just think it’s smart to use our : things if we can makc use of ; theni. I wish we had a place close here.” Lawrence Smith Mocksville “ I don’t because we don’t have any place to recycle things. I wish they did have a place so we could take them. All I do is tlirow things in the garbage. You can’t burn them.” Karen Parker Route 8, Mocksville “ Yes. We are wasting our resources by not recycling. If you don’t recycle, it’s like tearing parts of your house off and throwing them in the yard. Eventually, you’re not going to have a place to live.” Sherry Roberts M illing Road, Mocksville “ No, I don’t because, first of all, I don’t know of any facility that recycles around here. It ’s not publicized enough, and I ’m not sure if it’s worth it, how much money it would incur.” Letters There’s No Need For New Hospital C>AVlE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksvillc. NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by thc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ..................... Editor-Publisher Mocksvillc Davie Cooleeinee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class PosiagcPaid In Mocksville, NC 27028 V. Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents , $l8.00 pcr year in North Carolina , j ; ..’ ' $22:50 ^cr year ou|sidc North Carolina . ,. -, ,. POSTMASTER ,- ,, v - Send addressctianges(o.Davie County Enterprise-Record 1 •'.' '■ P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC27028cy-:; f p ;fe .)i-. ■ i : S K‘ /-'fx’<-; - "•■. i t i f c ^ *toViv' >J-gy<i*t* ''41. V *>f>.i•rp~* «• ‘ w'.*-{>'v^...' l','i. 8 3 s y -,v vi*^--.*t ->ki<Vjv;:i ,' A To the editor: There has been so much said about building a new hospital. I feel the need and desire to express my views, also. First, 1 see no need to build a new hospital. The one we have is nice. It is in good condition. It is roomy and there is space lor expansion ifand when the need arises. It is about the center ol" the county and near thc doctors and other health facilities. There is ample parking space. So^ y h v jnove in the first place? When you have a good thing don't paek up and leave it. Yes, I know it is usually only half full or less. 1 also have heen made aware of its financial status, but building a new one is not going .to change that. Getting the people to come back w ill. We must do something to bring more doctors here. People go where there are doctors to do the job. No olTense meant to the doctors we already have. They arc limited also by thoV>ame reasons. . What the hospital needs arc some new and more up-to-date equipment. What it has is good but it just doesn’t go far enough. Specialists can't work here because they don't have thc equip ment they need to handle the situations. That is one reason peo ple have to go to other hospitals. Another reason is babies are not born in our hospital any more. The hospital has a nice obstetrics department. There arejust 110 doctors,to deliver the babies here so thc mothers are lbrced to go to other hospitals to have their babies. We need a suite of rooms and an obstetrician or two, and whatever equipment they need to get thcjob done safely. Possibly a pediatrician and a gynocologist and cardiologist part-time would , help, too. v;;:,':; ^;,V,t,:/;,''^. .' :■ / , ^ ,v .; From what 1 hear, Forsyth Memorial would be glad for us to take back some of the ones that arc going there. My brother-in-law went there to wait for his granddaughter to he horn. He said that while they were waiting, a baby was born every 10 minutes. They filled every room and started sticking beds into storage rooms and every corner they could flnd room enough to put one. .■■• 1 am expccting a great-granddaughter any day now and 1 wish it could hc born here where there is plenty of room and fresh air. I would he glad to vote for a bond issue for that but not for a wl10Ie new hospiuil. Rosa Myers Mocksville Letters Are Welcomed 1 he i.1ucrpnsc |<ec0 n i welcomes letters (Voui its readers. Thc letters may hc on topics 0! local, state, national or international issues. An ellori w ill he made to print all letters provided they are not lihelous, vulgar 01 in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters lor grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address ol'the writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the legitamaey 0l 1he letter. The telephone number will not he published. Please have letters i11 the ilntaprisc-Rcconl olllce by 5 n.m M 01ulay ol the week to he published. ■V d -.' --w. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 1, 1990-3 ; Forget Fruit, Give Me Chips Polalo chips. Popcorn. Pretzels. Cheese Curls. Tortilla Chips. Salted nuts. Pork rinds. And more potato cliips. I like them all. And I’m not alone. According to the Snack Food Association, the average American consumed 270 ounces of snack food last year. I topped that. I ate more than 270 ounces of popcorn, more than 270 ounces ol' potato chips and more than 270 ounces of tortilla chips, nuts and othcr snacks. Growing up, I remember popcorn. Popped in a huge pot with cooking oil and raw kernels, it was a Sunday night treat served with Checrwinc to watch television episodes of Disney and Bonanza. As I got older, the potato chip became thc snack of choice. Chips were bought ready made, no cooking involved. As more years passed, the microwave popcorn industry began to market a top-notch product. It made my, favorite childhood snack popular again. Being convenient, easy and Mike Barnhardt Letters Writer Went To College To Learn To Spell Cooleemee To the editor: No wonder you all won so many awards in Durham recently — you're good. Mike Barnhardt’s picture looks like some of those Barnhardts in Cooleemee High School back in 1930 to 1942. Every one of them werc smart as hell. Your “ House Trailer" piece this week was super. Why don’t you expand this to include such things as “ learning experiences,” “ marketing” vs. “ selling” . Seriously, garbage terms are taking over. Winston Churchill used plain ’ole English and he was able to communicate pretty good. If I had yourjournalism ability, I’d write a whole lot o f“ House Trailer” stuff. Don't forget the ma jority of Americans arc about to be 50 called "senior citizens” ; uh-oh — I mean “ old people,” and would eat up some more of your humor. How about a whole book of thc stuff? We only had 11 year schools in Davie in 1942 and after World War II I had to go to college to learn to spell Cooleemee. ______________•_________ Bill Davis CfiarfoTTC ------------—— ------ virtually mess free (except what you drop on thc fioor and hctwrartlic cushions of-the st0 ia^thcrc^jm.jv.ondcr. that ____ popcorn has experienced a higher pcrccntagc sales increase than othcr snack lbods in recent years. Salted snack lbods have been traced to 610 AD. when monks in southern Prance gave pretzels to children as a reward lbr learning thcir prayers. A finicky rich man was given credit for causing thc potato chip to bc invented. In 1853, Cornelius Vanderbilt complained that his tried potatoes werc too thick. The chef, in a sarcastic reply, cut the potato paper thin, fried them to a crisp and sprinkled salt on them. Vanderbilt loved them. Soon afterward, potato chips were distributed to the public from large barrels, scooped into paper bags. It was 1926 before a wax potato chip bag was invented. Now. there arc more kinds and llavors of potato chips than you can shake a stick at. Even popcorn makers have gotten in on the act. offering sour cream and onion, cheese and other llavors. It's made buying snacks a major time-consuming chore. Which snack to choose, chips or nuts, corn or potato? Which style, rippled or smooth, crinkled or puffed? Which llavor. cheese or onion, barbecue or bacon? Like it or not, certain snacks arc favored by residents of certain areas. Pork rinds, for instance, are most popular in the Southern states. Snackers in Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama are most likely to buy pork rinds. Out West, tortilla chips arc favored over potato chips. Who cats thc most snacks? Residents of the East North Central states, according to the Snack Food Association. Southern Atlantic states rank second. I’m the first to admit it. Most of these snacks aren’t good for you. They’re full of fats, salt and othcr things that harm your body. Even a lot of the snacks touted as “ healthy” arc chocked full of sugar. We cat snacks because of our lifestyles. They’re quick and easy. These snacks — and the lifestyles that accompany them — arc the reasons thc majority of Americans, including children, arc overweight and out of shape. Apples, orangcs, raisins and other fruits are just as quick and easy as salty, fatty and sweet snacks. They don’t make you as fat, either, and actually give your body nutrients it can use. Exercise can be fun, too, just choose something you like to do. So thcrc’s no reason to stay overweight and out of shape .1 IJ11 t ;i/k-r ;i!l that escrci.se. those sall and vinegar potato chips sure do taste good. • Davie History m V ■n ’ ■mm? : -! Private Scott Stewart T his photograph of P rivate W infield S cott S tew art (1894-1987) w as m ade in France in 1918. S tew art serv ed in C om pany F., 107th Infantry during W orld W ar I. The oldest son of D.C. and Fannie H. S tew art, he w as drafted into service in 1917. Upon return, he m arried E unice Shoaf of D avidson C ounty. Note the leggings, strips of cloth w rapped around a soldier's leg from below the knee to the top o f the shoe, w orn in lieu of com bat boots. S tew art w as discharged on A pril 2 ,1 9 1 9 . He m ade his hom e in the Fork com m unity and ow ned S tew art’s Lake for m any years. This photograph is loan ed by the D avie Historical and G enealogical Society. Fork Picked Wrong Fire Chief To the editor: On Jan. 22, Fork Firc Department voted fo/'a new firc chief. As a member of the Fulton community and a taxpayer, I highly disagree with the choice that was made and how the man got this position. I think after you read how this man was voted in and his qualifications, I believe you — thc community — will fcel thc same way. There were two nominated for this position. The first nominee is in his 20s, has bccn in the firc department for eight years. In those years, hc has been on thc inactive roster for two ycars. For the five years that he has been a member, hc has had 220 hours of training and he lives 20 minutes away from the firc depart ment in Mocksvillc. The second nominee has been a member for 16 years (all of these have been active), he is in his 30s and in thc same five years this man had 880 hours of training, he is a ccrtified EMT, and lives two minutes from thc department. Thc sad part is the first nominee with thc least amount oftrain- ing and docs hot even live in the community was voted in. How could this happen? This man got this position not on his qualifica tions but because of politics and the buddy system. It is a disgrace that this happened in this firc department. ' The majority of our firemen live within 10 minutcs from the department. When there is a firc or accident, who is going to be at thc scene first? It sure won’t bc thc firc chicf, sincc hc lives in Mocksvillc. He is the one who is supposed to bc in charge to tcll thc other men what needs to be done. This concerns mc. If my house was on firc. 1 want a qualified and experienced person who can react to any situation that may occur to savc my housc and my life. I’m sure that everyone else in thc community would agree with mc. The second thing that concerns me is the safety of the firemen in this department. Thc new fire chief with eight years experience. Does he have thc knowledge and training to tell these firemen what to do? No. Thcsc fircmcn are putting thcir lives on thc line . every time the alarm goes off. They depend on the fire chief to make the right decision. That’s not going to happen within this department as long as thc buddy system is in effect. One of our firemen will bc seriously injured or will even die because ol"this. I hope that every wife and the relatives of these firemen pray ; to God for their safety every time they walk out the door. Because : something serious is going to happen to them bccausc of this man’s '. inability to handle the job. You had better pray that it is not a : member of your family. To the ones that voted for this person. I don’t think you really : careabout the fire department personnel or the safety of the com- • munity, If you did, this person would not have the job. If any ; member of the community or fireman dies or is hurt because of , this man’s neglectand his lack of ability to react to any situation 1 that may occur, just remember you are the ones who voted for him. I To all other fire departments in the county and surrounding coun ties, please don’t let this situation happen in your department. } ’ ' M v ^ ,';V. A - / f Beverly Russ . , ; . ’-rt ... • Route3, Mocksville PUBLIC NOTICE Meetings are being scheduled to inform the public of the facts and reasons why Davie County needs a new hospital facility. Any organization, club, church , civic, professional or community group wishing to learn about this issue can scfosdule a presentation and/or discussion by calling: 634-8362 Public presentation of facility planning information of Davie County Hospital is conducted as authorized by the January 8, 1990 motion passedbytheHospitalBoardofTrustees. I /4-DAVlK COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY, l'vl>. I. 1090 ;‘ .i;^:'">;^it-*; : lM f State Planner Praised For Work With Davie By Kathy D."Ciaffin Davie Counly Enterprise-Record Members of the Davie County Growth Management Task l-orce had nothing hut praise for David Long last Thursday night. • : Marcia Periman expressed it in •it Jan. 16 letter to Long, a slate planner who has served as a con sultant to the task force. The let ter. copies of which Perrinian distributed at the meeting, said in part: Without your guidance, knowledge anil direction, the Davie County Growtli Management Task Force wotddperhaps havefaltered <dong7hen<ty. We in no nv/y wonh! heat thepoint wenoware, reads with recommendations to present to the Davic County l'lainting Iioardiind Davie County commis sioners ... Your alternative suggestions on various issues have l>eeii in valuable. Without your knowledge, nr wotdd noi have known what routes were available and tltcpros and cons of each direction. In all cases, you have left the decisions up to us. We have voted on different issues after you have presented non-prejudiced alter natives ... I wish to thank yoiifor yourpa- tience. professionalism and ge nuine concem for our report and for Davie County, lttppreciate the fact that the state hasprovided us with the services of someone of your high caliber. VVIten one member a.sked Long to whom a copy of the letter coukl bc sent to do him some good. Klizabeth Martin said she had con sidered sending one to Gov. Jim Marlin. "Tell him what a valuable person he has." she said, Jesse Boyce, county zoning and planning director and ex officio member of thc task force, also lhanked Long for his work. Long has guided the task force in its discussions over the past six months and prepared several drafts leading up lo the 32-page report ap proved last Thursday night. " I ’m sure each one of us has really heartfelt lhanks for you. David." Boyce said. Long responded: "Really, the pleasure is mine. This is a great group to work with. I’ve really en joyed i(, and 1 think we've made a lot of progress. ‘'Please don't think I say this everywhere I go because I don't. You've really got something special here." Long said it's the liitle things that have impressed him about Davie Counly. "It's easy to start taking them for granted." he said. On the way to the meeting, for example. Long said he stopped aJ_ a last-food restaurant in Mocksville. There, he said he heard the manager praise thc employees for their hard work and customers apologize to a worker for having to walk across the lloor while he was mopping. "These are just little things." hc said. "Howdoyoii put it in words? I can see what Bert (Bahnson. county commissioner and ex of ficio member of thc task force) is saying about protecting thc quali ty of life." Martin added: “ Wc arc a generous county, too. Our people .' ••;.-.;. ■,'. v, y%v> '. y*-:,: "--9/v-.;:j.-';<i ^ L i ■ 7&*''y:L are generous with theYand the United Way and thc library.” Long said hc was proud to have . been a part of the task force’s study on ways to manage thc cbunty’s growth. ’■'■■. :-\ Ostinc West said: “ We'll let you movc to Davie County someday.” Long said he might do that, ad: ding that he had been trying to get his in-laws, who are interested in rclocaling to a small, rural com munity, to consider DaVie. ” Rcmcmber,” jokcd Roy Potts, '*we arc trying to limit growth, so don’t cncouragc that too much.'! “ Not his folks,” Martin said.: Long responded: “ Just let two more over the bridge.” - Task Force Recommendations Made Continued From P. 1 have read and kept up svith what we've been doing." she said. Ronnie Bates said hc hoped the task force report doesn’t end up on the back shclf like thc Davic Futures Project report. • Bates said commissioners didn’t even givc a copy to its planning board to study. “ I brought it up there myself because nobody else would do it," he said. “ Thc piistakc was madc in thc prior board becausc thcy’rc the ones that threw this report on thc shclf and left it.” Even if they've kept up with thc task force study. Long said coun ty commissioners have many other decisions facing them daily. “ They’ve got a lot of things to bc tackling,” hc said. “ That being the casc, how do you gct their atten tion?” Long said hc would like to think that each commissioner would read thc*rcport from cover to covcr. “ But 1 doubt that will happen,” he said. “ They w ill,” said Ray E;irnhardt. Martin agreed. “ I think so, don’t ~ you, JcsiUW ' slic- a-iikcd Jciiac Boyce, county planning and zon ing director and ex officio member of thc task force. “ I work for them,” Boyce said. “ Yes, they w ill." Boyce suggested that task force members make an informal presen tation to commissioners. ‘ Craig Greer, assistant to Coun ty ManagerJohp Barber, said some groups making presentations to commissioners have made the mistake of having several people speak. “ I think ifyou want them to hear you, you ought to pick out one elo quent spokesman,” hesaid. ''That way, he or she can come up and tell them line item by line item what you folks want." The other task force members could show their support by being at the meeting, Martin said. When one member suggested that Earnhardt present the report, hc declined, then later agreed to do it. “ Wc'll bc there, Ray." Martin said. "1 will cxpcct 100 percent sup port,” hc responded. Boyce, who had earlier sug gested that the planning board be allowed to study thc recommenda tions before they arc presented to commissioners, said Earnhardt could get a “ practice session” before the planning board. “ You’ve got that option as far as l’m concerned.” he said. "I think it would be best.” Marcia Periman suggested that thc task force present its report at ajoint meeting of the county com mission and planning board. “ But it would remove thc plan ning board from recommending." said Boycc. The planning board studies pro posed changes in zoning districts, the county zoning ordinance, and makcs recommendations to com missioners, who have the final say. Martin liked thc idea of presen ting the report at a joim iiieeringr- Boycc said the task force could request a spot on thc commission's Feb. 19 meeting, the first one in thc new county administrative building. Long said thc task force might also want lo follow up on its report later on to sec how many recom mendations have been implemented. Periman suggested meeting again in a few months. “ Two months," suggested Mar shall Tyler. Boyce said the task force might want to wait a while longer, maybe as much as a year, before meeting again. "These things take longer than you'll ever dream ihey're go ing lo take." hc said. Pcriman responded: SALISBURY MALL took Whof's Happening! Saturday, February 3, 1990 America’s Cover Miss/Boy USA Pageant Registration forms arc available at thc Salisbury Mall officeand various locations in thc mall. For more information call: Carolyn Marley at 704-295-3880 Heritage Studios Fam ily Portraits Sign up with their sales person who will be on location in the mall through February 4. Get your 1990 portraits done professionally by Heritage Studios in Salisbury Mall February 14 Valentine’s Day Visit Salisbury Mall's 40 stores to purchase that special gift for your spccial someone for Valentine’s Day. V t 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd. • Salisbury ) i\ ‘ 'v E K t e f f i: ^ : " -' : ^ vSs';;fe:'. "Everything will not have becn ac complished. It's ridiculous to think it would." Manin asked Boyce if this year's election of two seats on the coun ty commission (those held by Chairman R.C. Smith and Vice Chairman Buddy Alexander) would slow the process. “ Don’t ask me political ques tions.” Boyce said. “ 1 refuse to answer.” Tyler suggested thc task force meet again in three months. Six might be better, Martin said. What about 4'/j? asked Ear nhardt in an attempt to compromise. Boyce said the task force might be overstepping its bounds by meeting again once the recommen dations are in thc hands of commissioners. "Just keep in mind that probably not much will happen unless you make it happen." Long said. “ If you feel strongly about thcsc things, this is really where it all starts. It's all becn discussion up until now." Pcriman suggested task force members who want to meet later do so. Bates added: “ Let’s don’t let it die. Let’s push it.” West, rci"erring to Bates' earlier statement about the Davie Futures Project report, said: “ Foryottr in formation, Davic Futures Project is not put on thc back shelf. We're meeting again.” As for the task force report, she said, "I think we’ve come to some good recommendations, and 1 think thc county commissioners will hear us." DONALD GENE BOWLES Certified Public Accountant Is Pleased. To Announce The Relocation Of His Office, For The Practice Of Accountancy To 43 Court Square (C orner D epot S tre e t And M ain S tre e t) Mocksville, North Carolina Telephone 704-634-3944 Sweet Ideas For Russell Stover® Candy Valentine Shape Boxes Hallmark® • Valentine Cards • Party Supplies • Novelties • Pins Heart Shaped Balloons • Valentine Gift Bags (For Gifts And Candy) • Plush Animals • Hershey Kisses (Red & Silver) • M & M ’S (Peanut And Plain) Other Assorted Valentine Candies • Frangrances (For Him Or Her) Aim For Her Heart With A Gift From. Foster-Rauch Drug. Co. Wilkesboro Street 634-2141 Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUftSDAY, Fcl>.l;1990-5 Cable TV Expansion Continues Across Rural Davie .• ,.i* By Mikc Rnrnhnrdt 43avie County Enterprise-Record Cablc television is still hciny ex panded into rural Davie. County Manager Jolm Harher. speaking at ajoint meeting ol'eoun- ty commissioners and members of the Mocksville and Cooleemee town boards Monday night, said Friendship Cable is trying to fulfill it"s promise of offering cable television to most of rural Davie within six months. The company took over the fran chises in Davie County, Mocksville and Cooleemee on Nov. 16.hesaid. “ Thcy'rccover- ing a lot of territory.’' Thcrc arc still problems with cable television service in Cooleemee. Barber said he can't even go to church thcre without hearing complaints about the cable television service. Thc Cooleemee system. Barber said, was a poor when it was in stalled years ago. Friendship plans to completely rebuild the system, but it may be summer before it does so. " If it’s going to take that long, they may not have any customers ; left," said Cooleemee Town Board member, Fred Pierce. Pointing Thc VVay To Industries Signs may soon be erected direc ting truckers to industries along the • Bethel Church Road/Milling Road corridcr. Mocksville Town Planner Steve Leary and county administrative assistant Craig Greer said thc town and county wcre working on the issue. Thc N.C. Department of Transportation will not pay for the signs, Leary said, because thc area is not an official industrial park. County commissioner Buster Cleary said he had received com plaints from residents in thc area of (rucks turning on the wrong roads. "They’re (truckers) lost. We need a sign with lights on it." Gounty Getting Ready For Movv Davie County is taking over its \lJ “ |.t|n fa jq r-it;n n h<lil<Hn<> fpnm thc contractors this week. Barber said. Offices will be moved from thc courthouse Feb. 15-19. "It's been a labor of love wat ching that building become a reali ty," Barber said. "It's a building our citizens arc going to appreciate for many years to come." The 20,779 square-lbot building was built for $70 a square foot. Barber said. Renovations to the county cour thouse, including a new courtroom, are “ moving rapidly." Barber said. Hank VanHoy, town attorney for Mocksville and Cooleemee. asked if the county was to provide addi tional parking. There will be 22 marked park ing spaces at the new ad- Business Workshop Is Feb. 20 The Mocksvilie-Davie Chamber of Commerce announces that representatives from the U.S. Small Business Administration will be in Statesville Tuesday, Feb. 20. to conduct an open forum for small business owners and those in terested in going into business, Thc meeting will be from 1-2:30 p.m. at the Mitchell Community College Small Business Center, Continuing Education Center, 701 W. Front St., Statesville. For more information, contact Claude Raiford at (704) 878-3220. The representatives will discuss thc procedures and requirements necessary to obtain an SBA Bank Guaranty Loan and will provide in formation on thc SBA 504 loan program. The 504 loans are made through local Certified Develop ment Companies for the purpose of job creution. Representatives froin the Service Corps of Retired Executives, the Small Business & Technology Development Center, and the Mit chell College Small Business Center will be on hand to answer questions concerning their pro grams and how small business owners can utilize their services. •• >." 4 ; •-hV> '■■•,'■■ ;■'^ ;> V , .,.:^;,'V' : ministrative huildinu. Uarher said. like in frx.nl <>i thc building, thcrc behind thc county jail, and thc arca Fifth Monday McetiiiRs h i^ c d M t2 y *s n S Z T a d S Approximately 23 cinplusccs will will he ample parking spaccs on occup,edbytheconstruct,<mcom- Ihc three boards w, l mcct , ' ^ . ^ u,irk thcrc. ' ' Main Street " l,c said. pany behind thc courtl,H,sc w,ll quarterly, on thc l,lth Monday ,r^ ' ^ . « * 5 , ^ 7 J S Visitors will |),uk mi Mam Sireet Hu- v.>uni> v.ill omiinue to cveniuallyheuscdlorparking. niglil. mectiim onA pril30' ' in front oftlie building. "We fcel upgrade the "lower" parking lot Barhcr stud. fc' ' '> -!^ CW C^N W lG H s ( Fresh Semi-Boneless LAMB LEGS Portion Average) SMOKED HAMS 0 USDA Choice Boneless Beef BIB-EYE STEAKS SUN, | MON. | TUES.| WED. jTHUR.| FBI, | SAT. I 29 I 30 1 31 I 1 I 2 1 3 Prices In thls ad good Monda Jan. 29 thru Sunday, Feb. 4, 1 Lb. B, Thompson F/ SEEDLESS GRAPES $13V 3 Liter - Assorted KIST DRINKS Washington State Red 0r Golden Delicious 7 0z. - Reg. & Triangles NACH0 BRflV0SQQc 16 0z. - LaFamous > Tortilla Chips 1.69 2 Liter DIET PEPSI 2 Liter Pepsl Cola...................................1.09 2 Liter Mt. Dew................................... 1.19 EXTRA L0W PRICES...EVERYDAY!!! 1 Lb. - Margarine Quarters BLUE BONNET 10 Ct. - Biscuits ROMAN MEAL 8 0z. - Food Lion FRENCH ONION DIR 2/99« SALE APPLES m ^W a s e @ S Snow White CAULIFLOWER Head Fr65h . _ _ Asparagus.. Lb. 1.99 4 0z. - Chicken Ala King/Creamed Chip Beef/Sliced Beef & Gravy/5 0z. - Salisbury Steak/Sliced Turkey & Gravy - Frozen BANQUET COOKING BAGS B lu e \ „ B o n n e t v i • 16 0z. - Rich’s COFFEE RICH 12 0z. Can - Frozen Drink BRIGHT & EARLY 16 0z. - White House APPLE SAUCE 14.5 0z. - Cut Green Beans/French Style Green Beans/15 0z. - Cream Corn/ 15.25 0z. - Whole Kernel Corn/ 15 0z. - Sweet Green Peas GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES GtSetiGiarti CrtamW* CteeriGiani 'wHoie*^ G tv e fl& QUAKKR Green FRENCH ONION DIP .% Gteen # t G ia n t fe 'c r,.fn V * ..W h p & L .< o n w to * * 14.5 0z. - Whole Peel HUNT’S TOMATOES 16 0z. - Quaker QUICK GRITS 15 0z. - Scotch PINE CLEANER 14 0z. - Assorted KING KUTS D0G F00D Roll - Junior SC0TT PAPER TOWELS 16 0z. - Elbow Macaroni/Spaghetti F00D LI0N PASTA 17 0z. - Food Lion SWEET GREEN PEAS 8 0z. - Idahoan P0TAT0 FLAKES 16 0z. - Food Lion STANDARD TOMATOES There is a Food Lion conveniently located near you Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North - YadkinviHe Rd. Hwy. 158 And 801 Mocksville, N.C. Advance, N.C.Monday Thru Saturday 8 am to 10 £m Sunday 9 am to 9 pm 5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORt). THURSDAY, I'ub. I, 1990 Public Records 'V-. i^ E s |M S^Srt^$Siv:tiS•! - i i :J A • £ ‘ f.\ „ _»V = , t 'r .^'! t t V V *'-f*4*;5'j -t;W>J-,;^R* ' 4^.,i^#<lV>--^^^V>V'Kft ;:;^ fK fe *i' J^iWH^^^^^J^^^^'^s^ "-- .'- ;'V;V' *, ^S^tef'--;::® .::;'1 Mocksville FoIice An estimated $350 worth of items was stolen from Hoy Scout Troop 555's hut off Sanford Avcnuc. Scoutmaster Matt Eldrcd told Mocksville police on Jan. 23. Members of the Mocksville Police Department also in vestigated the following traffic ac cidents last week. • Two cars collided Jan. 19 on Wilkesboro Street near Mumford Drive. According to a report by Patrolman G.A-. Bagshaw, thc Land Transfers driver of a van stopped on Wilkesboro Streel motioned for Terry Matthew Dalton. 38, of Route 7, Mocksville. to drive his car onto the road from a private drive. A car driven by James Everette Richardson. 3.8, of Route 3, Mocksville> crossed a double yellow line to pass the stopped van when it struck the Dalton car. Bagshaw reported. Richardson was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement. Damage to the 1982 Chevrolet driven by Dalton was estimated at $2.(XX), to the 1980 Pontiac driven by Richardson, $2,500. Dalton was taken to Davie Coun ty Hospital for treatment of injuries. • Two cars were involved in an accident in the Squire Boone Plaza parking lot Jan. 22 at 3:10 p.m. Margie Williams Allen. 61. of Route 4, Mocksville. was backing her pickup truck from a parking space when it struck a parked car of Carolyn Cable Johnson. 40, of Route 5, Mocksville. reported Patrolman C.M. Parks. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1980 Chrysler driven by Johnson was estimated at $150. to thc 1988 Ford truck driven by Allen, $550. • Patricia Chadwick Carpenter was trying to do another motorist a favor whcn shc backed her van into another vehicle on Jan. 26. According to a report by Patrolman Parks. Carpenter, 37, of Route I, Advance, was stopped at the Gaither and Salisbury streets stop light and had thc entrance to a service station blocked. Whcn she hackcd thc van to let another motorist out ol'the station, it struck a car to the rear, driven by Con stance Olds Call. 43, of Mocksvillc, the report said. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1985 Mercury driven by Call was estimated at $1,200. The Ford van driven by Carpenter was not damaged. • A Route 1, Mocksvillc woman was charged with failure to rcduce speed to avoid an accident after a wreck at 4:52 p.m. Jan. 24 on Wilkesboro Street. Sandra Troutman Walker, 42, was unable to stop her car before j it struck a car driven by Clarence j Dean Carter, 30, of Route 6, Mocksville. which had slowed to stop for anothcr,vehiclc waiting to make a left turn, according to a report by Patrolman K.L. Hunter. Damage to the 1987 Mercury driven by Carter was estimated at $1,800. Walker’s vehicle was not damaged. ; The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions arc listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur chased, with $1 representing $1,000. — Ralph R. Walters to Louise Meroney Walters and Thomas F. MeroneyJr., 'A interest, 1.3 acres, Mocksville. — Carson Lewis and Margaret Dillard Lewis to Margaret Dillard Lewis, 1 tract, Mocksvillc. — Grady L. McClamrock Jr. (substitute trustee forC.R. Ander son Lumber Co.) 'A interest each Civil Lawsuits to Dwight J. and Ethel P. Goforth, C. Vance and Hattie M. Gregory and Herbert G. and Betty M. Myers. 35.1 acres, Mocksville, $152.50. — Theodore R. Atwood to Helen McSpadden Minor, 1 lot, Shady Grovc, $35. — Caroline Long Sanford to L. Gaither Sanford Jr. and Cyrette H. Sanford, '4 interest, 2.1 acres, Mocksville. — R.L. Foster and Polly M. Foster to Kelly L. Link Jr., 2.59 acres, Jerusalem, $4. — Roy H. Potts and Diane H. Potts to John Comunalc and Con nie Bishop Comunalc, 1 tract, Shady Grove, $25.50. — James Larry Tutterow and Frances W. Tutterow to Bobby Craft Sheets, 1 tract, Mocksville, $15. — Charles F. Whitc and Carol C. White to Michael S. Weather man, 1.13 acres, $15. — Lorene Sain to Donald W. Sain. .85 acre, Farmington. — Marion J. Randall and Mar tha S. Randall to Mocks Fields lnc., .55 acre, Mocksvillc. — J.D. Campbell and Dolly B. Campbell to H. Matthcw Vaughters and Beatrice S. Vaughtcrs, I lot. Jerusalem. $20. — Ronnie Poplin and Carol P. Poplin to Robert C. Wisecarver and Wanda C. Wisecarvcr, 9.11 acres. Fulton, $27. — Edwin T. Johnson Sr. and Esther W. Johnson to Furches Enterprises Inc., 1 tract, Farm ington, $95. — R.L. Foster and Polly M. Foster to Robert L. Grimes and Shirley L. Grimes, 1.54 acres, Jerusalem, $20. — Lonnie J. Myers and Ophie Petrea Motley Mycrs to Shirlcy Jean Beauchamp and Louie Stephen Beauchamp, 14.4 acres, Shady Grove. — Samuel P. Myers and Ruby S. Myers, Lonnic J. Mycrs and Ophie Petrea Motlcy Mycrs to Lori Annette Mycrs Blackwell and Steven Everette Blackwell, 1.22 acres, Shady Grove. — Samuel P. Myers and Ruby S. Mycrs, Lonnie J. Myers and Ophie Petrea Motley Mycrs to Shirley Jean Beauchamp and Louie Stephen Beauchamp, 15.29 acres, Shady Grove. — Samuel P. Myers and Ruby S. Myers, Lonnie J. Myers and Ophic Petrea Motlcy Myers to Samuel P. Mycrs and Ruby S. Myers, 16.29 acres, Shady Grove. — L.S. Shelton Jr. and Irma J. Shelton to Dana Irvin Triplett and Deborah Shelton Triplett, .08 acre, Clarksville. — Dana Irvin Triplett and Deborah Shelton Triplett to L.S. Shelton Jr. and Irma J. Shelton, .02 acre, Clarksville. — Gcorge E. Smith and Estelle A. Smith to Rickie Ray Hollar and Kay E. Hollar, 2 tracts, Farm ington, $18. — Sarah Elizabeth , Sain, Everette Gray Sain and Sarah Dianne Sain to Everette Gray Sain, 31 acres, Mocksville. ;J — Vickie B. Barkcr to Charlie N. Barker, 1 tract, Mocksville; — Claude Coppola and Diana Coppola to Perry Lester Bartelt and Gloria OstafyBartelt, I lot, Far mington, $163. — Thomas C. Snow and Denise B. Snow to Charles D. Johnson, 1 lot Farmington, $22. The following civil lawsuits have been filed with the Davie County Clerk of Court's office. — Cynthia Brewer Griffcy vs. Robert Winton Griffcy. absolute divorce, resume maiden namc. — Renn Drum vs. Betty Orrell -fliiliin', Krnnrth tIon"ird Orrrll and Maquita M. Orrell, request for judgment, $404.47 plus interest. Arrests — Susan Tutterow Potts vs. Elizabeth Faye Vickers, in excess of $10,000 actual expenses and damages, in excess of $10,000 punitive damages for alienation of atTcclion. — Barbara Ann Shoffner Powell nnd Rinh Arlonp Norman Brown vs. the estate of Annic Lee Bazaco (co-executors Arthur Bazaco and ; ■ The following were arrested by ;the Davie County Sheriff’s .Department. ; • — Carl Bernard Watkins, 25, of ;Cooleemec, charged Jan. 25 with ;damage to real property. — Larry Eugenc West, 34, of Mocksville, charged Jan. 25 with failure to comply with court order. — Timmy Ray Greene, 26, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged Jan. 25 with failure to comply with court order. — Debra Neal Howard, 31, of 126 Sunset Drive No. 32, Mocksville, charged Jan. 26 with writing a worthless check. Hospital ER — Charles Ray Dalton, 18, of Route 5, Yadkinville, charged Jan. 28 with driving without a license and with a probation violation. — Robert Michael Shaver, 18, of Coolcemcc, charged Jan. 26 with assault on a female and damage to personal property. — Patricia Gregory Smith, 31, of East Bend, charged Jan. 23 with driving a vehicle without proper registration and without insurance. — Jcrry Wayne Cope Jr., 17, of Yadkin Valley Church Road, charged Jan. 21 with damage to personal property. The following patients were treated in the emergency room at Davie County Hospital. Hospital officials only release in formation on patients they consider a public record because of the nature of the injury. — Thomas E. Clark, 16, 3:48 p.m. Jan. 28, bruises suffered in motorbike accident, treated and released. t — Bradley A. Cox, 17, 10:52 a.m. Jan. 27, dead on arrival, auto accident. — Tom S. Carter, 23, 6:34 p.m. Jan. 24. neck strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Clarence D. Carter, 30, 6:29 p.m. Jan. 24. neck strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Terry R. Laxton. 7, 8:09 p.m. Jan. 23, bruises suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Deanna C. Laxton, 46, 8:05 p.m. Jan. 23, brujw*uajffcrcd in auto accident, treated and released. — Terry R. Laxton, 36, 8:01 p.m. Jan. 23, bruises suffered in auto accident, treated and released. Fires - Members of Davie volunteer fire departments responded to the following calls last week: Jan. 22: Mocksville, 5:25 p.m., oil stove fire, 401 S. Main St. Jan. 23: Mocksville, 6:26 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 158 near McClamrock Road; Smith Grove, 6:34 p.m., fire alarm activation, Tar Heel Shooting Center, Gun Club Road, Advance called for backup;County-Line, 10:05 p.m., reported house fire, Salem Church Road, Center called for backup. ' : J w .i 24: SmithGrove, 1:37-»:" i.vv."’:.. * .’, Henry P. Van Hoy.), request for judgment, at least $18,000 for Powell and at least $15,000 for Brown for services rendered. — Herman Prather vs. Michael Lee Gaither, request for recovery of land lease payment. S1.600. ' — William D. Fortune, Eric D. Fortune and barry Fortune vs. Wachovia Bank&TrustCo., First Wachovia Corp. and Jeffery Bowman, request for recovery for deceptive trade practices, in cxccss oi" $10,000 for actual, incidental and consequential damages for each plaintiff. r — Mary Jeannette Stevenson .Wagncr vs. Sammy Lee Wagner, absolute divorce, r — NCNB vs. Michael James Sizemore, request for recovery, $3,991.20 plus interest. — First Union National Bank of North Carolina vs. Zannic Renee Pettiford, request for judgment. $3,245.64 plus interest. — NCNB vs. James Eric Gad- son, request for recovery, $8,008.95 plus interest. — Juiinita Howe vs. Frank Ray mond Howe, divorce from bed and board, alimony, child custody, child support, possession of “homcpiace—trrrd—funm hingfrr- equitable distribution of marital property. — Sonio Stroud Choplin vs. Wesley Eugene Choplin, voluntary support agreement. — Thelma M. Mauldin vs. James H. Shipley Jr., auto accident claim, request for judgment, $1,100. — Michael T. Coolcy vs. Wilma Cole, request for judgment as result of wrongful warrant, $5,000 actual damages. $10,000 punitive damages. — Michael Harding vs. Gary L. Hardi^g. request for judgment, $600. — Debra H. Vogler vs. Gerald L. Voglcr, absolute divorce. — Donna Russell Boger vs. Albert Denton Boger Jr., request that defendant refrain from violence against plaintiff, child custody, divorce frfom bed and OuvtrH, Hcf r>f vphiclft. monev tn start residence, alimony, child support. — Tammy Fleming vs. Archie Pclkinton, request for recovery, $565.62 plus interest. — David A. Genevie vs. J.D. Shields and Chattie L. Shields, real estate transaction claim, request for recovery, $11,800 plus interest. — Edward Wayne Masten vs. Lisa White Masten, divorce from bcd and board, child custody, child support. — Ronald Eugene McKnight vs. Tina Ann McKnight, absolute divorce. — Gary Arnold Peacock vs. Donald Akers, in excess of $10,000 compensatory and punitive damages for alienation of affection. — Vivian Lynn McCulloh Mar tin vs. Steven Edward Martin, divorce from bed and board, child custody, child support, request for order that defendant nol iak.tr' children out of state. — C.R. Anderson vs. C.R. Anderson Lumber Co., Charles Anderson and Olena Anderson, re quest that court liquidate corpora tion and that court appoint receiver to carry out dissolution and liquidation. — Donna Beth Draughn vs. Bil ly Wayne Draughn Jr., voluntary support agreement. — Catalog Publishing Group Inc. vs. Jim Peace; request for judgment, $18,470.52 plus interest. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Joann W. Howard of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Jan. 22 the breaking and entering of a residence off Deadmon Road. — Amy Cook Keenan of 849 M illing Road, Mocksville, reported Jan. 22 the breaking, entering and larceny of cash from a vehicle parked in thc Hanes Prin- tablcs parking lot. Farmington Road and 1-40. — Clyde Eugene Trexlcr of Cooleemee reported Jan. 22 thc larceny of a truck from otT Pine Ridge Road. — Susan Lccsa Tutterow of Route 2, Ads'ance. reported Jan. 22 the faces of wooden sheep in a yard in the Indian Hills subdivision were shot off. — Mary Faye Shepherd of Route 1, Advance, reported Jan. 22 the attempted breaking and entering of a residence off Redland Road. — Bob Hampton of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Jan. 27 the larceny of a campaign sign from a post off U.S. 158 across froin The Pines Trailer Park. He is a Republican candidate for sheriff. — Danielle Syronia Spry of Route 2. Advance, reported Jan. 27 someone had scratched the side of a vehicle belonging to Doyle Kay Spry from front to rear. — Melvin Ray Whitlock of Route 5, Mocksville, reported Jan. 27 thc breaking, entering and larceny from a mobile home in 601 North Trailer Park. — Beverly Christine Nasser of Route 2, Advance, reported Jan. 25 tires were cut on a vehicle park ed at Horn’s Truck Stop, U.S. 601 and 1-40. — Nora Louise Gobble of Route 1. Advance reported Jan. 25 a mailbox off Redland Road was damaged. Highway Patrol p.m., auto accident, 1-40 west bound near river bridge. Jan. 27: Fork, 9:35 a.m., auto accident, U.S. 64 east of- Fork; Sheffield-Calahaln, 3:35 p.m., field fire near Jerry Anderson residence, Bear Creek Church Road, Wiiliam R. Davie dispatch ed at 3:32 p.m.; Center, 6:28 p.m. building fire near residence off Parker Road, Mocksville, Sheffield-Calahaln and William R. Davie called for assistance. Jan. 29: Smith Grove, 11:45 a.m., vehicle fire, U.S. 158 near river bridge. The following traffic accidents in Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Car Strikes Deer On U.S. 64 A deer ran into the path of a car driven west on U.S. 64, 8V2 miles east of Mocksvillc at 6:25 a.m. Jan. 24. Johnny Melvin Williams, 44, of Lexington, was driving.the 1989 Chevrolet, which sustained an estimated $1,800 damage, reported Trooper Crawford D. Jones. Three Hurt In Wreck On M 0 The drivers of three vehicles were injured after a head-o^ colli sion on M0neur the Yadkin River Jan. 24 at 1:40 p.m. Darin Scott Walker, 24, of Clemmons, was driving a station wagon east in the left lane when the car went off the road to the left, reported Trooper Jones. Walker’s car went across the grass median, and struck head-on a car driven westbound in the left lanc by Leslie Roy Shadrick. 42. of Farminton Hills, Mich., the report said. A car driven by Angela Renea Priestley, 24, of Route 3, Advance, was traveling behind the Shadrick car, and struck the Walker vehicle, Jones reported. Jones estimated the cars were traveling between 55 rnph and 60 mph when they collided. A ll three drivers were transported to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries. Shadrick’s injuries were the most serious. Walker was charged with ex ceeding a safe speed, Damage to the 1985 Chevrolet driven by Walker was estimated at $6,000, to the 1989 Pontiac drivrn by Shadrick. $8.()(H). and 10 the 11,88 Chevrolet driven by Priestley. $500. Truck, Car Collide At ForU A Carrboro man laces two charges afiera wreck at N.C. 8t)| and U.S. 64 in Fork at 2 p.m. Jan. 25. James Chapman FrenchJr.. 36. was charged by Trooper .lones with driving without a license and lailure to have proper vehicle insurance. French drove his car from the' stop sign on N.C. 801 onto U.S. 64, striking a pickup truck driven on U.S. 64 by James Michael Burns, 30, of Linwood, Jones said. Damage to the 1986 Nissan driven by Burns was estimated at $1,900, to the 1983 Plymouth driven by French, $1,700. l)river Charged After 2 Wrecks A Lexington man faces three charges after separate wrecks last week, one in which he attempted to run another motorist off the road. Jerry Dallas McKinney, 35, of Route 13. was charged with reckless driving, leaving the scene of an accident and with driving while license revoked. James Earl Pratt, 44, of Route 2, Advance, reported that at aboyi 10:50 p.m. Jan. 23 a pickup truck drove beside him on U.S. 64, 8 miles east of Mocksville. Trooper K.R. Steen reported the truck then sidessviped the Pratt car in an apparent attempt to run it off the road. The driver of the truck left the scene, and Pratt wcnt to the Davie Please See Highway — P, 7i i* 1 ff3 E B :my z ^SM kfSi% Mm 'Mi' 'Si:S;:i*:'i snv.: ::;;f,S,: Keith and D arrell C raft are w orking on a contract to erect new road signs in Davie C ounty. — P hoto by D w ight S parks New Road Signs Should Be Erected Across Davie By April Don't expect to turn right off Coriiatzer Road onto l-"ork-Bixhy Road. It’s Bailey's Chapel Road. Amf '“^ n von travel ahout a David Plutt. Davie f ’otinty public works director. said new signs should be erected countywide by the end of March. mile toward Advance on Comatzer Road, don’t expect to turn left on to Mocks Church Road. That one is Beauchamp Road. With new green and white coun ty road signs going up, residents are finding out that roads aren’t necessarily named what they think they arc. Speaking to county commis- sioners and members of the Mocksville and Coolcemee town boards Monday night, Plott said 262 of 550 signs have been ercctcd, mostly in the northeastern portion of the county. Roads in the Smith Grove, Far mington, Advance and Cornatzcr- Dulin /1 rc i!cp:irln>cnl districts :irc tt[>. tviih itios! ()/ /-<>rk completed, he said. Workers contracted by the coun ty will move from Farmington ending the project near Fork, he said. Seven typographical errors have been found on the signs, Plott said. “ The ones that are wrong, that’s a small percentage compared to the ones that arc right.” Highway Patrol Continued From P. 6 County Sheriffs Department to report the incident. At 12:05 a.m. Jan. 24, the truck, owned by Mize Automotive of Lexington, was found wrecked on N.C. 801, about a half mile east of U.S. 64. Steen reported the truck was traveling south on N.C. 801 when it went off the right side of the road. It came back onto the road and went off the right again, strik ing a ditch, the report said. Damage to the truck, a 1978 Ford, was estimated at $600, to Pratt’s car, a 1983 Chrysler, $400. Three Injured On Jan. 23 Three persons were injured in a wreck Jan. 23 on U.S. 158, about 1.6 miles east of Mocksville. Terry Randall Laxton, 36, of Route 9, Mocksville, was driving a car cast on U.S. 158 and had stopped to wait for a westbound motorist to make a left turn into a private drive, reported Trooper Steen. A car driven by Teresa Louise Roberts'on, 22, of Mocksville, ran into the rear of the Laxton car at 45 mph, Steen estimated. Robertson, who was transferred to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries suffered in the wreck, later told the trooper she thought she had blacked out prior to the accident. Laxton and a passenger, Dean na Laxton, 46, suffered minor injuries. Damage to the 1978 Dodge driven byLaxton was estimated at $600, to the 1987 Nissan driven by Robertson, $4,000. , Truck Overturns; Man Hurt An Advance man was injured .Jfjn.*22 whenthe truck hewas driv ing ovcnumed off Baltimore Road. Bruce Donald Blevins Jr., 39, of Route 2, was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for.trcatment of injuries suffered in the wreck. According to a report by Trooper B.L. Cridcr, Blevins was driving a pickup truck south on Baltimore Road when it ran off the road to the right, causing the driver to lose control of the vehicle. It overturned onto its top. Crider estimated the truck was traveling 50 mph when it ran off lhe road. No charges wcre filed. Damage to the 1985 Nissan was estimated at $3,500. Maiden Man Charged A Maiden man faces two charges after a wreck at 11:50 a.m. Jan. 22 on 1-40, 11.7 miles east of M o ^ v i l ^ George Martin Hoyle, 74. drove his car into the rear of a car driven by Aileen Lewis Bryant, 66, of Route 5, Mocksville, reported Trooper Crider. Bryant was slow- E> Ham & Sausage BREAKFAST Saturday, February 3, 1990 5 a.m. -10 a.m. William R. Davie V.F.D Highway 601 North of Mocksville TAKE 0UT ORDERS AVAILABLE Call 492-7772 You All Cornell » downtown Mocksville Court Square OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 9:00 ’til 6:00 . ^ iS v :-i ' , ; # : t ! • ••• -'| ^;,Y;<1 ing her vehicle and changing lanes because of cones placed in the road by construction crews. Hoyle was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an acci dent and with having an expired vehicle registration. Damage to the 1977 Ford driven by Bryant and to the 1976 Cadillac driven by Hoylc was each estimated at $200. Tractor-Trailer, Car Collide A tractor-trailer changing lancs struck a car on M 0 Jan. 21 at 8:35 p.m. Ramon R. Romero of Route 5, Mocksville was driving his car east on 1-40 in the right lane and was passed by a tractor-trailer when the car was struck by the tire of a tractor-trailer driven by Jimmy Raymond Mackie of Crossvillc, Tcnn., reported Trooper L.D. Chappell. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1984 Chevrolet driven by Romero was estimated at $200. The truck was not damaged. EXAMPLE: ! iffis 6tr '•- -'"-:'/>"'HVj- :. 'V-'>'v' ;v>:^:; <;, MOW :f:;M :^s. ;:: ^ i*M }^ ^ ■:••: '■•';.;:.' ..;,-X \ M \ # Look For The RED D0T And Save An Additional 25% 0FF Already Sale Priced Merchandise! / ■■■ m ri; 1;,, 8-D AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), TllURSI)AY. Fd>. 1, 1990 Citrucel cnm%EL i 16 Oz. ^ v ^ ; v , Or 20 Packettes PSST. C A tW u T T )ID 10UR IS THE CONST WOW GO CUEAR ? 1 AW M SET? HC&BES, W ‘tt t 1 0ot<T AGEUWS.' | UEAR HER DO 10U’ WERE SWt lS/ STM IN WE80X, GUIS' KEEP CMlET. QM NO ! 10tiR MOWS C0MlN& 8ACX.' $ T ' \ * t B01, WOW 3JRL READ ME TVIE WOT ACT, D t f r a c ? J ^ V I HW£ AN IDEA cw vtE CCME OUT HOW: HElV)HWS QOtNG OtA CUT TUEtt? TRaHSMC NorW*tinj ( VWAT W OW WHStAOGRVF^ WEM tNTO NORMS?-' I V)EU., I V\DNT NANT THEM TO BE. UHW <.. '>L SO LONG, \ NHAT DOW WPLlCATES| J WEAN? WE’RE NOT GOtNG, WWWtt...^YlORWS.' COOL.' LOOK AT US\yHL. i HA lLTS <56 &R9E6 r 1 SOMEONE OUT TFtq^fT*W>K)6 ~3^i- QW CALVIN.' OQHT CAWCf euTAW LCOK.' 1 TRANSM0G- RtFtED TOEW.' VIEU-WERE! X0U GOT ME IN TOOVJBV£ ONE LAST TlWE. 1 U0PE WRE HAW W RE syRtw tWT WANT TO PV)TUSQH tX)R DAD'S DINNER PLATE TOWV BEF0KE WEGO: WP. SEE, I WAOETHESE DUPLICATES OF WSSELF, W0 THEY WERE WE ONES YlVfc WERE s- BAD, NOT n VJM HuH... OW REMLl ?WEU. MOM, W DQNT HEED TO VtORW ABOUT ME GETTING lN w j8 iE m WORE. W W t f W 5 H TOE HQUSE.'o u r sseaWELL,HOBBES, I ©JESS WE UARME0 A VAVJASLE LE5SOHFROHTWS DUPUCATtNG WESS AH0 THAT lS LINE AH0 DOW UEARNOK, SOWE0tDNT LEABN ANt BK, LESSON. SUE ME. 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Safti-Grip Bath Mat Blue Or Mauve $400 #2858 Step-On Wastebasket 30 Quart $000 American Seed Vegetable And Flower « r i 3 ^ C W — :» Seeds 8 For $ J 0 0 ^ fo s te r ’s 31eftielerB 171 N. Muin Street Moeksville, N.C. 27028 634-2737 Don’t forget Valentine’s Day, Feb. 14 We want to make it special for you and your loved one with a FREE 5” x 7” Color Enlargement rom your favorite color negative. Please bring your negative in by Sun day, Feb. 4 to be sure you get your FREE 5x7 back by Feb. 14. No Purchase Necessary. Coupon Must accompany Order Expires 2-10-90 /M BLACK&DECKER ” Steam & Dry Iron M- i M m #F363 G.t. AM/FM Stereo Headset Radio i iL --J S i i i . $ 1 W f>7-l627S 1. Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Center 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center 3. Advance, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Willo* 0»k Shopping Centr* Uoch»yilie >ti BtimuQa Ou«y Sloppv>g Cen!er Advmc* -;' \V i^hH ,;••.' • l>XVIt* c6t)NTY EtWF.RPftISE RECORD, THURSrMY^Febu j , lW O y ' ■■■'.'/' ■ '- <•;..'■■I■ - ! : - v>v 1 Ronnie Gallagher Standing Up To Butkis Won Hefner A NFL Job Larry Hcfncr camc out of Clemson University in 1970 as an all-ACC and all- Amcrican lincbackcr. So why did the Grecn Bay Packers wait until the 14th round to ;draft him? ".;■ “ We had a coaching change at Clemson 'while I was there."" Hefner, a former Davie County resident, said on a recent return visit. “ Frank Howard left and was replaced by Hootie Ingram, now the athletic director at Alabama. Me and the coach never saw eye to eye.” Which means Ingram was not overwhelm ing with his praise for Hefner to the pro scouts. Thus, the Packers picked linebacker: in the first, third and 10th rounds, finally making Hefner the 14th round choice. “ They draft women and children in the 14th round,” Hefner sighed. With .120players in camp and Packer coach Dan Devine keeping only 40, there wasn't much hope for Hefner. Or was there? “J went in with the attitude that I had nothing to lose and everything to gain," he said. “ I liked to hit people so 1 went for it all out.” Hefner lived in Advance for some nine years after ending his professional career and has since moved to Columbia, S.C. where he is successful in the food service business. He visited several elementary schools recently, representing the D.A.R.E. program. He told youngsters about the evils of drugs how they destroyed several of his NFL colleagues. — nr> he was asked to tcll his T 7 T 7 W ^ * t ^ ^^ A ;W .u ^ -- ’ ',--. j ' ‘■i--\}X-i: ,:-’ j .‘4.V:;1-'-:- ■' ■«: t>:->:>' eiX'-.,-ff. -f-:.t; m t r ^ - . : - \ I'm ^&’& ^-j:'---'?:' •&***¥r%. u **T*'v> >& ! r m Q * & M *f* % 7 « p .^S « t# fe * v w m m m . W>.fgfl*tiK^S8aL<@tiEte#5 :& ^ m $ m 8 tim * T here w ere som e a n xio us m om ents fo r B uddy Low ery and his D avie C ounty w re stle rs a g a inst S outh R ow an bu t the W a r E agles overcam e a 13-point d e ficit to w in, 39-31. :* ' — Photo by Wes Miller, Salisbury Post ■ Davie’s Dominance Continues favorite football story, the one where he met Dick Butkis for the first time. • As a rookie, Hefner signed up for all of the special teams. On the kickoff team, he was designated wedgebuster. His job was to break up the wall of blockers. In his second preseason game of the year, the Packers traveled to Chicago’s Soldier Field. "It didn't matter that it was preseason,” Hefner recalled, “ because this was Chicago and Grecn Bay. When we ran out. fans were throwing cans and bottles at us.” A linebacker had been injured in the first preseason game against Miami so Dcvine told Hefner he was starting. Which meant he would not be the wedgebuster on special teams. Hefncr didn’t mind a bit. considcring Butkis played on all Chicago sf>eciaI teams. He was the man who always met the wedgebuster. Hefncr watched his rcplacdment carried olT the field on the first kickoff. courtesy of a Butkis wipeout. The next wedgebuster Please Sue (lallagher — I*. 31$ Wildcat Boys Still In First North-SouthrRematch Scheduled Thursday Ifanyone deserves credit for North Davie's two- game lead in the North Piedmont Conference’s- freshman boys race, it’s South Davie, which beat second place China Grove twice last week. Now, South hopes to be the spoiler again Thurs day when the two collide in Farmington. : North, however, hopes to relive something similar to the 78-70 win it handed South earlicr | Mn_the year. The 8-2 Wildcats have won most of their close games this year, including a 59-55 vic tory over Corriher-Lipe and a 68-58 triumph over Chestnut Grove last week. Even withthe two-game lead coming into this week, coach Darrell Steele is bracing himself for I the,stretch.run. ilc.hqd four games left coming L>into th e -w e e |^^g ^.,i::§ j;4 : ^,. ■;;:,, .,;/ : / lv<£iJ.‘Jt?8 TMiMroI6V^flW 'said qttheroro.';“Ahy EtA-^vv*'v':',:1'’''-'l'-^ 'S ‘^ & :,^ J5":‘* 's'‘>'r*' ^ '"<^''^l;r,'!'r‘‘''’ ' *''-'/ : ’~''yS » § ^ ^ ^ ^ K ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ X ^ ; . # : ' ? « > ^ AM fnn]]n^ w jn ^th ^tr^ight n pc Title Bv Whipping Raiders, 39-31 Bv Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record John Coulston now knows what it feels like to be a pitcher in the seventh inningofa no-hitter. The 189-pounder was moments away from a match that would decide whether Davie County would win its fifth straight Central Pied mont Conference wrestling title or lose its first dual match since l984. South Rowan trailed at the time, 33-25 but the Raiders were assured ofsix points by vir tue of a Davie forfeit at Coulston heavyweight. So if Coulston lost, Davie lost. The War Eagles only had to hold thcir breath for about a minute. Coulston buricd Archie Hunt with a pin that wrapped up Davie's 33rd straight league victory and assured the War Eagles of another title. 39-31. “ I didn’t talk to Coulston before his match, I left him alone,” Lowery said. “ Nobody else talked to him either. He knew he was supposed to pin his man and he did it.” Jimmy Christy's South team lost its first match of the season and he was disappointed that the Raiders couldn’t topple the storied Davie tradition. “ We really thought we could win tonight,” Christy told reporters. “ Davie has that tradition and we’re going to have to work to break it somewhere along the line.” Davie finished the regular season 7-0 and 10-0 overall by defeating Grimsley 42-22 later in the week. “ We could've done better against South,” Lowery said. “ But this was the first time this season that our guys had big matches to win.” Early Shockers South brought a large crowd to Mocksville and it was in a frcnzy after the Raiders went up 19-6. Davie’s Kendall Walker lost 10-0 at 103 before Bryan Custer’s forfeit at 112 gave Davie a short lived 6^1 advantage. Davie then suffered two stunners, with Lee Albarty losing by pin at 119 to Marc Bopp and team leader Brad Foster fall ing at 125 to Eric Bopp, 11-9. "Albarty was winning 12-1 with only 30 seconds left." Lowery said of his sophomore. "He had the guy on his back but held on too long and was turned over straight to his back and pinn ed. I told him to keep his head up and I explain ed what he did wrong. “ Fosterjust didn’t wrestle smart. He never got anything going.” When undefeated Ivan Neely pinned Matt Page ’ at 130 for a 13-point South Rowan lead, a, 45-match winning streak was in seriousjeopardy.1 “ Thcir crowd was really into it while our peo ple were stunned,” Lowery said. “ Heck, I was stunned. I knew South was very good in the lower weights but 1 also knew that from 135 to 189, we had a chance to score some points. I told the boys not to panic.” Coming Back Sophomore Shane Mauldin didn’t let' the pressure get to him, winning 13^1 for a 19-10 score. The comeback had begun. “ It seems like Mauldin is wrestling all the big matches for us,” Lowery said. “ I wish we had gotten a pin there, though. We needed points.” Jamie Caudle gave Davie another five points with a 17-1 technical fall but Lowery was already Please See Title — P. 4B Technicals Help Davie Girls Slip Past Whirlies, 55-43 ''ft^tx*1 S haron A llen scored 1 5 p o in ts and g ra b b ed 15 reb ound s in D a vie 's 55-43 w in over G rim sle y F rida y night. ,v * — Photo by James Barringer By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record GREENSBORO — Davie County varsity girls basketball coach Angie Jarvis didn't know wliat to expect from her team when it met l-13 Grimsley Friday night. Or did she? “ Wc expected to win,” she said, "but we ex pected to beat Parkland too and didn’t. We ex pected to beat Mount Tabor. Shoot, we expect to beat everybody.” But until Friday’s 55^3 win over the Whirlies. Davie had not beaten anyone in the Central Pied mont Conference. Jarvis came into the game with ■ a six-game losing streak. But the War Eagles took advantage of two technical I'ouls in the fourth quarter to break open a tight game and improve to 1-6 and 5-11 overall. It salvaged a week that saw South Rowan crush the smaller War Eagles, 68-28. Coaching Tirade l)avic led Grimsley throughout the first three quarters Friday until the Whirlies caught the War Eagles midway through itoc final period. That’s when Grimsley coach Amlrea Smith lost her composure. The Whirlies had lorgcd a -ll-4l tie when a ci>llisinii hetvu-eii players br<>ught Smith onto the eourt. pomtine at se\eral Davie players lor rough pl.i> She u.is immediately hit with a technical luiil aiiil 1 1ll.<ns MviimiL' convened two free throws. The War Lat’les retained possession hut a Grimsle> playei slaj>|>cd lhe hall oul of hounds, resulting m another technical. Fleming hit one ofthose and l)av ie scored ou the ensuing posses sion lor a live-|H'iint swing and a 46-41 lead. Grimsley never threatened again. "The technicals pretty much decided the game." said .larvis. "But we did a lot of good things. We were making passes I hadn’t seen all vear, cross-court passes to people,open under the Please See Girls — P. 3|{ i Sports ... . . : _- I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. l, l990- ^ 8 * R o n n i e G a l l a g h e r Standing Up To Butkis Wori Hefner A NFL Job Larry Hefner came out of Clemson University in 1970 as an all-ACC and all- Anicriean linebacker. So why did the Green Bay Packers wait until the 14th round to draft him? “ We had a coaching change at Clemson while I was there." Hefner, a former Davie County resident, said on a recent return visit. “ Frank Howard left and was replaced by Hootie Ingram, now the athletic director at Alabama. Mc and thc coach never saw cye to eye." Which means Ingram was not overwhelm ing with hispraise for Hcfner to thc pro scouts. Thus, the Packers picked linebacker: in the first, third and 10th rounds, finally making Hcfner the 14th round choice. "They draft women and children in the l4th round,” Hefner sighed. With 120 players in camp and Packer coach Dan Devine keeping only 40, there wasn't much hope for Hcfner. Or was there? " I went in with the attitude that 1 had nothing to lose and everything to gain," he said. "1 liked to hit people so I went for it all out.” Hefner lived in Advance for some nine years after ending his professional career and has since moved to Columbia, S.C. where he is successful in the food service business. He visited several elementary schools recently, representing the D.A.R.E. program. He told youngsters about thc evils of drugs how they destroyed several of his NFL colleagues. At onrh stop, he was asked to tell his favorite football story, thc one where he met Dick Butkis for the first time. • As a rookie, Hefner signed up for all of the special teams. On thc kickoff team, he was designated wcdgebustcr. His job was to break up the wall of blockers. In his second prescason game of the year, the Packers traveled to Chicago’s Soldier Field. “ It didn’t matter that it was prescason,” Hefner recalled, "because this was Chicago and Green Bay. When wc ran out, fans were throwing cans and bottles at us." A linebacker had been injured in the first preseason game against Miami so Devine told Hefner he was starting. Which meant he would not bc the wcdgebustcr on special teams. Hefner didn’t mind a bit. considering Butkis played on all Chicago special teams. He was the man who always met the wcdgebustcr. Hefner watched his replacement carried off the field on thc first kickoff. courtesy of a Butkis wipeout. The next wcdgebustcr Please Suc Calktgher — P. 31$ Sifc5>Tth"' ''.' " ■ w m m ^i$ m ^ - \ P S ig i *'*'?>;■ * b't>A-1 * wS7 ^;'i%5 | #f**% ^**$$**; ***" There were some anxious moments for Buddy Lowery and his Davie County wrestlers against South Rowan but the War Eagles overcame a 13-point deficit to win, 39-31. — Photo by Wes Miller, Salisbury Post D a v ie ’s D o m in a n c e C o n tin u e s Wr<=^ tk rs Win *th Straight CPC Title By Whipping Raiders, 39-31 ; | ' I :-„ i r ; I A !-V J ) . ’ By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record John Coulston now knows what it fceIs like to be a pitcher in the seventh inning ofa no-hitter. The l 89-pounder was moments away from a match that would decide whether Davie County would win its fifth straight Central Pied mont Conference wrestling title or lose its first dual match since l984. South Rowan trailed at the time, 33-25 but thc Raiders wcrc assured of six points by vir tue of a Davic forfeit at Coulston heavyweight. So if Coulston lost. Davic lost. The War Eagles only had to hold their breath for about a minute. Coulston buried Archie Hunt with a pin that wrapped up Davie’s 33rd straight league victory and assured thc War Eagles of another title. 39-3l. “ 1 didn't talk to Coulston before his match. I left him alone." Lowery said. "Nobody else talked to him either. He knew he was supposed to pin his man and he did it." Jimmy Christy's South team lost its first match of thc season and he was disappointed that thc Raiders couldn’t topple the storied Davic tradition. "Wc really thought we could win tonight," Christy told reporters. "Davic has that tradition and wc'rc going to have to work to break it somewhere along thc line." Davic finished thc regular season 7-0 and 10-0 overall by defeating Grimsley 42-22 later in the week. "Wc could've done better against South," Lowcry said. "But this was thefirst time this season that our guys had big matches to win.” Karlv Shockers South brought a large crowd to Mocksville and it was in a frenzy after thc Raidcrs went up 19-6. Davie’s Kcndall Walker lost 10-0 at 103 before Bryan Custer's forfeit at 112 gave Davic a short lived 6-4 advantage. Davic then suffered two stunners, with Lec Albarty losing by pin at 119 to Marc Bopp and tcam leader Brad Foster fall ing at 125 to Eric Bopp. 11-9. "Albarty was winning !2-l with only 30 seconds left." Lowery said of his sophomore. "Hc had the guy on his back but held on loo long and was turned over straight to his back and pinn ed. I told him to keep his head up and I explain ed what hc did wrong. . . "Fosterjust didn't wrestle smart. He never got anything going.” When undefeated Ivan Ncely pinned Matt Page* at 130 for a 13-point South Rowan lead, a, 45-match winning streak was in seriousjcopardy . 1 "Their crowd was really into it while our peo ple were stunned,” Lowery said. "Heck, I was stunned. I knew South was very good in the lower weights but I also knew that from 135 to 189, wc had a chance to score some points. I told the boys not to panic.” Coming Back Sophomore Shane Mauldin didn’t let the pressure get to him, winning 13^ for a 19-10 scorc. Thc comeback had begun. "It secms like Mauldin is wrestling all the big matches for us,” Lowery said. “ I wish we had gotten a pin there, though. We needed points.” Jamie Caudle gave Davic another five points with a 17-1 technical fall but Lowery was already Please See Title — P. 4B W ildcat Boys Still In First North*South -Rematch Scheduled Thursday If anyone dcscrvcs crcdit for North Davie’s two- game lead in the North Piedmont Conference’s freshman boys race, it’s South Davie, which beat second place China Grove twice last week. Now, South hopes to bc thc spoiler again Thurs day when the two collide in Farmington. : North, however, hopes to relive something similar to the 78-70 win it handed South earlier | Mn_the year. The 8-2 Wildcats have won most of their close games this year, including a 59-55 vic tory over Corriher-Lipe and a 68-58 triumph over Chestnut Grove last week. Even with thetwo-game lead coming into this week, coach Darrell Steele is bracing himself for the stretch. run. H< had four games left coming .into the week .-■ - >■ ■■'• ■ - • ■■ ’ ',i;>i/..W-;':>--. Technicals Help Davie Girls Slip Past W hirlies, 55-43 Sharon Allen scored 15 points and grabb ed 15 rebounds in Davie’s 55-43 win over . “It’s far fronwer.’J he said qf the race. “Any Grimsley Friday night, ' ■ ■ -4r-. j • . Plcasc Sec Bovs — P. SB Photo by James Barringer By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record GREENSBORO — Davic County varsity girls basketball coach Angie Jarvis didn't know wluit to expect from hcr team when it mct l-l3 Grimsley Friday night. Or did she? "We cxpcctcd to win," shc said, "hut wc ex pected to beat Parkland too and didn't. Wc ex pected to beat Mount Tabor. Shoot, we expect to beat everybody." But until Friday’s 55^3 win over the Whirlies. Davie had not beaten anyone in the Central Pied mont Conference. Jarvis came into.the game with a six-game losing streak. But thc War Eagles took advantage of two technical fouls in thc fourth quarter to break open a tight game and improve to l -6 and 5-l 1 overall. It salvaged a week that saw South Rowan crush the smaller War Eagles, 68-28, Coaching Tirade Davie led Grimsley throughout the first three quarters Friday until the Whirlies caught thc War F.agles midway through the final period. That's when Grimsley coach Andrea Smith lost her composurc. Thc Whirlies had forged a 41-41 tie when a collision hetwcen players hrought Smith onto the court, pointing .it se\cral Davie players for rough pla>. Shv w;iN immediately hit with a technical lotil ;m<l Titi,mx Fleming converted two free throws. The War Hagles rctamed possession but a Grimsley pla>er slapped the ball out ofbounds, resulting in another technical. Fleming hit one of those and Davie scored on the ensuing posses sion for a five-point swing and a 46-41 lead. Grimsley never threatened again. "The technicals pretty nuu;h decided thc game." said Jarvis. "But we did a lot of good" things. We were making passes I hadn’t seen all vear, cross-court passes to people open under the Please See Girls — p, 30 *I• *.,i ., 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, I'ul>. 1, 1990 SCOREBOARD Basketball CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4 A ^VXt%- CorfW t W 1 Cbero Dvdiey 6 t 12 4 fleynok)s 6 I 9 1 We$t foiiyin 6 I t0 4 Mounf Tabor 4 3 9 7 South Ro*sn 3 «7 S Paikis*d 7 5 7 14 G two Cnmtier 1 6 ? 14 0a>» County_____0 1 1 H CIR1$ ___________________________ Coot.W 1 W 1 West tersyth > 0 15 ( South Ro*Sfl 6 1 12 4 C boro Dudi*y 5 2 e e Mount 1abOf 4 3 8 1 Re>noids 3 4 4 II Oboro 0nmNer I 6 ) 14 Daw^ County 1 6 S II Paiklsnd \ 6 1 14 FOOTHILLS 3 A B0TS______________ Cent.Owe* W L W 1North bedefl 5 !iS 1SteteiviUeSouth lredel 2 2 10 6 Wiikei Central 2 2 9 5North Svrry I 3 5 II West iredrt_________I 3 9 4 CtRU _________________________ Cent,Ov*reVW 1 W 1 W4kt$ Central 4 0 12 2 Stetesvrf<e 3 I 13 3North trrdel 2 2 10 4 South tredefl 2 2 9 6North Sutry I 3 8 9 West kedel NORTHWEST 2 -k 0 4 3 10 MTS___________________________ Conf.0»er«lW 1 W t Sl*imount S 2 9 6Cltl Surry 4 3 a r Nortfi W4ktt 4 3 II 4 Svrr> Cential 4 3 10 sWeit w*kes 4 3 10 5f0fDuth3 4 8 6Mount A>ry 3 4 9 6 Nonft Stokss_________I 6 2 H CWlS _____________________ Cenf.Owal W 1 W 1 tasl Sutry T 0 14 I Mxth Stofces 6 I 12 3 ForOu$h 6 2 14 2Mount A«ry 4 3 4 H Starmount 2 3 7 9 West Wtfhet 2 S 4 11 North Wtfka*I 6 5 10Surry Central 1 8 4 II Davie Loses 2 Qlfl* OAVIE COUNTY (28) - Fleming 3. Kowel*ke. Allen 3, Evans, eaton, Eberl, J. Eaton a, Osborne 14, Pierce. Wennerberg SOUTH ROWAN (8 8) - MIHer 4, Chapman 11. Bostlan 2. Takasugl 3. Surratt 12. Nlcho<s 4. Hathcock 4. Connor 22. Beaver 6. Oevle County 6 7 6 9 — 2S 8oulh Rowan 14 18 18 .18 - 88 0oye OAVIE COUNTY (47) — Walk 2, Dalton. Blalock 6. Renegar, Crenshaw 6. Chapman, Parker 14, Mayfield 10, Vavghters 1. Junker 8. 80UTH ROWAN (51) - B. Beaver. UUIe* John 9, Covington 9. C. Beaver 15. Roblnson, Moore 4, Hyde 4, Roblson 4. Jones 2, Stewart 4. Oevle County 7 10 14 16 — 47 3oulh Rowan 9 9 18 15 ^ - 51 Davie Splits 01*110AVlE CO. II II II II - 11oiiM $ier > u t » - o 0AVI8 t0 . — $hiron AUtn i$, Jt*mltr EKo#> 18. TlH*n* F^mlhf 7. D*bb* Ev*f>l 1. Jlll Olbo#rw I. Klm Ei'on 4, jfwMhr E#>on 16. $ifeh*^e Eberf <OIIM!i!Y - $vtle wni.<mi 14, P*trke M<Cr*r? f. M*hdr Mergih *■ To*>fS Fetitl *. Ota* 0#I|01 4. And'*a SMne^' 2.*1C0*0$ - Oi«ie n e oiff|H, 11 in Cmirel Pied mo#>l * A; Crlmiltf M l.14. 80Y$OAVIECOUNfy | Zt II » - 41C*IMSLfY n 1« 11 U - MOAVIE CO. - Brenl W*il IS. Cir» BU’ock 16, Ten, Be*f9 if Z. Cft<rlit CrensNw 16. Alnind#f Cl#r *. A><^ Ch*tm<n 16 Stt*t Psrfctr I. CUM JwAt*r 1OftlMlltY - Wkt Well t JM MeMit| 1. C*m W»- ri<fc 7. j<xfr 7yikfft| S. D#mi#n Qrtfrtm I, J#m*$ (»1# J, Tom Ti<ior 21. Jr !fouim<n )l. Rodnti Mt409*t «. Mikf *ECO*D$ — D*rif C© frJ t©n*frfn(». G')n*Uff 1 * c6hfne^t. 7-H overall JVs Split dtrls SOUTH ROWAN (25) - Bradshaw 3. Beaver 8. SeafOfd 9. Woodie. Corriher. Thomas 5 OAVIE COUNTY (47) - S. King. Manon 9, Spaugh 4, C Whitaker. Blakeney 2. Ohphan( 9. £. K<ng 4. Kenny 18, S Whitaker South Rowan 5 2 8 10 — 25 Oevle County 14 15 14 4 — 47 Boys SOUTH ROWAN (8 8) - Beaver 8. Connor 10. Bennelt 13, Prange. Bost 4. Earnhardt, field 17. Hoodman 7, Slewart 2. Bell 7 OAVIE COUNTY (84) - Coopet 5. Allen. Pitlo 8, Curtis. Parish t5, Johnson 4, Gregory 6. Womcbracek 3. Cal!ison 6. Behon 2. Carter 15 Soulh Rowan 20 17 15 18 ~ 68 Davle County 12 22 8 22 — 84 North Davie Splits G<rJs NORTH OAVIE (29) — Jenkins 11. Sluder 9. A Robertson 7. Allen 2. Oolson Stout Willard. Rhynehardt. S Robertson CORRIHER*LIPE (4 4) — Goodman 17 8utler 1 1, Berry 8. Rivers 4. Watser 2. flames 2. Ross. A)lano. Brown North Oavle 9 7 4 9 _ 39 Corrlher*Llpe 8 18 13 7 - 44 Boys NORTH DAVIE (59) ~ Meacham 17. Martm 17. Rice 12. King 6. Barney 5, Berry 2 Latham CORfl|HEfl>UPE (55) — Roberts 15, Rain water 1 3. Parks 7, Little 6. Robblns 5. Rabon3. Powers 2. Sechier 4 Norlh Davle 17 B 14 19 — 59 CorrlheMJpe 12 13 14 18 - 55 THIS WEEK'S HIOH SCHOOL GAMES FrMay'sOsmet Dvdler al S. Rowan Frlendihlp at Vandat1a Grlmtlev a! W. For$yth HP Central at SW Guilford NE CvlllOfd at E. OvlHord : RaevJaleatS.Culllofd ’ Smtm al Pa»e ; SEGulHordil^$heboro Tflnlly al HB'Andrm W. Gulllord al NW Gulltord Wt>icht$ttf it oaK Rldat " Weileyan al Gaston Day C. Devldwn at E. Oavldson Chatham Central at Cardinal Gibbons Davle Co aiM i. Tabor E. Alamance al W. Alamance E. AAonlgomary al N. Moore E. Randolph al Cummln91 J0<dsn M4tihrwt al Graham Lexington al Randlfman McM)chatl al Morehtad N Davldwi al Ledlord N.Forivth al Cirvtr Norlhwood at $W Randolph Rockingham Co. af RtldsvlHe $. Alamance s) B*rHiM Yancey S. Davldwnal S. Stanly S.SIohn »1 E.Foriyth Thomatvllk el W. Oavldson Union Plnes at W. Montgomery WHl>*ms »1 Glenn WS parkUnd at W-S Revnoldi y S t a t e P o lls 4 -A Boys 1 DurhamHillside 13-1 2 Page .............................. 15-0 3. Fay"Soutn view : r. 4 Fay. 7 ls i....................... 14-1 5. Hunter Huss ...................12 -1 6 .W ilsonFik e.................... 10-3 7. W. Charlotte .................. 13-3 8. Eliz. City Northeastern 12-2 9. Chapel Hill ........................12-2 10. Char. Myors Park..............9-3 4 -A Girts 1. Page ...................................14-0 2 McDowell...........................14-1 3. Fay. 71st ........................ 15-0 4. W. Forsylh.........................14-0 5. W. Mecklenburg 13-1 6 . Raleigh Broughton 15-1 7. Plnecrest ...........................12-1 8. Asheville Reynolds........13-1 9. Morg. Freedom 10-2 10. Lee Co ...............................14-1 3 -A Boys 1. R-S Central.............14-1 2. Asheboro .................14-0 3. Kings Mountain.... 13-1 4. Concord...................14-1 5. Pitt Co. Conley .......1 1 -3 6 . Roberson................14-1 7. W. Harneit ...............15-1 8. NW Guilford............13-1 9. HP Central ..............11-2 10. Washington 14-1 3 -A Girls 1. Foard ........................15-2 2. Havelock .................13-0 3. Shelby......................12-1 4. Wilkes Central.......u -2 5. Washington ............12-0 6 . W. Guilford..............13-2 7. NWGuilford ............13-2 8. W. Henderson ..........9-2 R e c r e a t io n M $ * ^l"V- ^> ' TB5 *3$*#$&$& r I —*:r/'^ > w w VfA*iii*' '"*" Church w L Turrcntine 3 o Prcs.3 0 Mcth.2 0 Mt. Zion 2 0 Liberty 1 1 First Bapt.0 ,3 Victory 0 3 Blaise 0 3 New Union 0 1 Men’s Open w L l.L. Long 4 o Dreamteam 4 0 Courtside Sports -----3 -^ r Jockey 1 2 Etchinson Realty 1 3 Ingersoll Rand 0 4 Barneycastle 0 4 Wrestling Davle Counly 39, Soulh Rowan 31 103 — Waiton (SR) dee. Walker 10-0; 112 — Custer (0) won by torteit; 119 — M. Bopp (SR| pinned Aioerty. 2nd; 125 ~ E. Bopp (SR| won by forfei!; 130 — Neely (SA) pmned Page. 3fd: 135 — Mauld-n (D) dec. Cross 13*4; 140 — Couple (0) dec. Smk 17-0. 145 — Mann (0| pmned Hega. 2nd. 152 — Myer< (01 p>nned P/opst. 3rd: 160 — Kiger |0) pmned Rivers. 2nd. 171 — McGrady (SR) pmned l|ames. 2nd; heavyweight — Hau (SR1 won bv lorleit. Davle County 42, Greensboro GrlmaleyJ2 103 — Scnreiver (G| ptnned Walker, tst; 112 — Custer (DC) won Dy technical lall over Akers 23«0; 119 — Bess (G) pmned Albart>. 1st. 125 - Page (DC) dec King 6-5. 130— Foster (DCl pmned Cutler. 2nd. 135 — Lankms (Gj dec. Mauldm I3-0. 14—0 ,— Cauble (DC) plnned Crocker. Jsl,'145 - Mann |DC) pmned Clark, 3rd; 152 ~ Myers |DC) pmned Loon 3rd. 160 — Kiger iDC) pmned Marrmgton. 2nd. 171 ~ Cleveland (G) pmned ljames 1st, 189 ~ Coulston (OCl pmned flerkine*, l* i. neavy*eight — double Schedules Davie Varsity Feb. 6 9 13 16 20 at M i. Tabor REYNOLDS at W. Forsyth S. ROWAN GRIMSLEY PARKLAND Davie Wrestling Feb. 9-10 16-17 23-24 Rvginnals Stale Individual at E. Forsyth State Uual al G'boro North 9th Feb. 1 6 S. DAVIE at N. Davidson North 7-8 Fcb. I 6 Fcb. 1 6 at S. Davie . LEXINGTON South 9th at N. Davie CHESTNUT GR. South 7-8 Feb. 1 N. D A V lE i CAPS denote home games.. Games begin at 4 p.m. -,, T u r n in g P o in t Davie's wrestling team was trailing 19-6 until Shane Mauldin (above) won at 135 pounds, 13-4. Hiswinwas the turning point of the match and helped the War Eagles to their fifth straight CPC championship. Davie has won 33 straight in the conference and 45 straight overall. — Photo by Wes Miller, Salisbury Post Davie’s Success Comes In Wrestling NotebookAs far as athletics go. it's not been thc best of times for Davic Counly High School. The football team finished with a losing record. The boys basket ball team has a losing record. Thc girls' basketball team has a losing record. Thcjayvee basketball boys leam has a losing record... And. oh yeah, thc wrestling tcam won the Central Piedmont Con ference championship. Again. Moving to 4-A fivc years ago ,Wasn't thc happiest scenario for i 3avic officmlii. It’i^bgwulilGaUl for thc War Eagles to compete in most sports. But wrestling has remained thc ,.one that puts Davie on (he map each year. Buddy Lowery's team has been .perhaps the most dominant in North Carolina over thc past fivc years in its conference. No tcam can claim 45 straight wins like Davic. ln the league, the streak has reached 33. Each year, Davic hits to face onc contcnder — make that pretender — to thc throne. The past four seasons, Kannapolis was always the last hurdle and the War Eagles jumped each one. It was usually the only loss of the year for thc Wonders and coach Ron Byerly. This season. South Rowan became the pretender and scarcd Davie bcforc losing 39-3l. lf there was evcr a ycar to bc dethroned, it was 1990. Davic lost most of last year's tcam to gradua tion and this year, had six sophomores in the lineup. Further more, Many Martin left the tcam for medical reasons, leaving Lowery without a heavyweight. But what most forget is that Lowcry has Ron Kirk at North Davie and Bill Cranficld at South Davie on his side, both carrying prestegious records themselves. When Lowcry receives sophomores from them, they’re as well-schooled in wrestling as up perclassmen on other CPC teams. Kirk is certainty known in North Carolina wrestling circles, having been courtcd in the past by high schools wanting to upgrade dying programs. But he has remained in Davie County. Cranfield is. a former coach at South Rowan, where he led them to several titles. His name is well-known. Due in large part to the suc cessful junior high programs, no one will bct against Lowery pick ing up conference championship number six next season. He loscs only Brad Foster dnd Todd Kigcr from the lineup, Meanwhile, North Davie will send the likesofJonWard,David Grady, Matt WilsonandTony Barr to wh"at will already be another young squad. Southwill be sending undefeated Darren Cook, among others. That’s bad ncws for all of the CPC contenders. Makc that pretenders. CPC Report Denny Key said Reynolds had a knack for winning close games and then proved to bc a prophet when the Demons edged West Forsyth 65-61 in overtime Friday night, forcing a three-way tie in the Ccn- ^ r.-i) r>jpHmnnt ro n fp rp n c p hovs Greensboro Grimsley’s Mike Mascia has becn chosen as onc of eight North Carolina soccer players named to the National Soccer Coachcs Association of America’s All-South tcam. He was first team. Mascia is an all-American and a two-time NCHSAA Player of the Year. Stunted Growth Lcd by 5-8 Shannon Uinbcrger, thc North Davie jayvce girls have onc of the tallest tcams in the North Piedmont Conference. But will Umberger and her team- malcs continue growing on into ■v :'*-.V-.:.' :.*'*y ■V= race heading into this wcek. West, Dudley and Reynolds are all 6-1 in thc league. Dudley is 124, West 10-4 and Reynolds 9-7 overall. “ It was befitting of a game for first place,” Rcynolds.coach Howard West told reporters. Wcst Forsyth shot 53 percent from thc field and hit l3-of-l6.frec throws, including 6-of-6 in over time but still lost. “ If Reynolds can play that ag gressive and not foul anyone out and wc can play that passive and foul out thrcc or four, then we ob viously don't have a chancc anyway," Kcy said, who must bc wondering what he has to do to defeat Reynolds. Reynolds beat the Titans in thc Frank Spencer tour nament on a last-sccond 60-footer. “ We’rc just going to havc to play smarter when it gets down to the wire if we’re going to bcat them." he said. In other Friday games. Mount _ Tabor defeated South Rowan 69-61 and Dudley bcat Parkland 66-32. In girls play, Wcst Forsyth up ped its record to 7-0 and 15-0 with a 69-40 win over Reynolds. Soulh Rowan is right behind at 6-1 and 12-4 after whipping Mcunt Tabor 5640. Thosc two teams mcel this week. More CPC Thc Central Piedmont Con ference also has some fine teams outside ofbasketball, football and baseball: • Mount Tabor will be out to de fend its boys and girls champion ships in thc annual Winsu>n- SalcnVForsylh County Swim Meet at Winston-Salem Stale this * weekend. Preliminaries will be held from 4-6 p.m. and the finals will begin at 6 p.m. Admission is free. • Mount Tabor is also ranked l7th in thc nation in high school cross country, according to llar- ricr Magazine, which lists thc top -_25; CamariUo, California is rank- ed7irst. Mount Tabor won its second straight 4-A cross country title, defeating Chapel Hill by 91 points behind the 1-2 finish of twins Brant , and KyleArmentrout. high school? If genes mean anything, don't count on it in Umberger’s case. Father Larry was about 5-11 as an eighth grader in Indiana. He’s about 5-11 today. “In the eighth grade, I was the center," he laughed. “As I grew older, 1 became a forward and by thc time I was a senior in high school, l was a guard." His daughter, now an eighth grade center, should obviously begin working on her ballhandling skills. Motivational Tool When you iose as many close games as Angie Jarvis’ varsity girls, you look for different ways to motivate your tcam. ^ Jarvis is doing it by forgetting the score. A good example was Reynolds’ 48-39 victory last week, wherc Davie had every opportunity to win. “ You can’t look at the score,” she said. “ I feeI likc we won everything but on the scoreboard. The score isn't everything when you’re trying to build confidence with an inexperienced team. 1 “Other teams have more talent than us but we're staying with them. If we played the way we did tonight,we'dbe4-l." Jarvis did say a positive note foF1- hcr tcam was that the players wcrc still cnUiusiastic and felt good about themselves, which is an ac complishment in itself. Davie fYmntv isn't used to girls teams that lose more games than they win. “I've never been 0-5," scoffed Jarvis. “ It doesn’t feel good>" Three-Point Specialist Can anyone shoot three-pointers like Forbush's Karen Davis? No. Davis, who has already signed with Wake Forest, is shooting an eye-popping 70 percent from three- point range, having hit 50-of-7;l. The 5-7 senior has 140 in her career, holding that state record, and is closing in on the season record of 87. She has 50 already. Davis is also only 100 points shy of 2,000 in her career and is averaging 29 points per game. But hcr Falcon team has fallen off a bit. Aftcr 14 straight victories to open thc season. Forbush has lost two straight. P L A Y E R O F T H E W E E K Jon Myers has 2 pins as Davie’s wrestlers won e e e ^ j ^ * * *2 w ^ ^2 * * w ^ i * * Hwy. 601 N. - Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 j;=, -:.,uV.vt i.-::^ '-“ ■ A '.k * '.',.. . . 'ii'./'i' •>’'-: ;;/-'v yw....ys:: -■' M .yv DAVIE COUN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 1, 1990r-3B m m W a Clint Junker goes over a South Rowan player for a layup. Gallagher continued from P. lB purposely avoided Butkis several times and thc Bears got a few long runs. Finally, late ir ^h'.* ffnmp wiili r,rccn Bav winn ing big, Devine told Hefner he was getting his old spot back if there was anotehr kickoff. “ I wasn’t worried about meeting Butkis,” Hefner chuckled, “but Kenny Ellis in tercepted a pass for a touchdown and we had to kick off again." • Hefner knew the collision that awaited him but he decided what thc heck. He raced toward Bulkis and after the two met head-on, Hefner*s helmet was shattered and blood was stream ing down his lace. He stumbled over to the bench and con fronted someone he thought was the trainer. “ Give me another helmet and some ammonia so 1 can get back out there." Hefner said. “ No,” he was told. “You've got to go." “ 1 said give me a helmet and some ammonia!" Hefner again demanded. The response was thc samc. "No, you’ve got to go.” Hefner stumbled over to the bench and realized that he was on the Chicago side ol' thc lleld When he returned to the Green Bay sidelines. Devine met him and said. "All I can ask from my players is to do what they’re told. And you did that.” Devine was so impressed he cut the other linebackers and kept Hcfncr. "I played for five years, smiles. "I was in the right place at the right time." he '''.'' ; ';'-''%-X^v^S■-.'■' v. « v-.‘x K - i ^ A',.::-VA:V<>v<&g • .rt -' ---xi< iV,' -M ' ^ f p t '> M f k m : < : S g Ex '- 'x•j i"..5 y /v 4 # e f / j Crenshaw’s ‘Small Team’; Loses To Whirlies, 84-61 — Photo by James Barringer Sitting directly beside him was (you guessed it) Dick Butkis. "That was a pretty good lick for a rookie." Butkis told Hcl"iivr. who promptly Mood up and announced, "1 got to go." By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record GREENSBORO - 11" it wasn’t for bad luck, the Davie County varsity boys basketball team would have no luck at all. Not only did ihe War Eagles lose Germain Mayfield, Matt Vaughters and Jesse Dalton due to grades and Alex Nail to mononucleosis, two starters were injured Friday night in an 84-61 loss to Greensboro Grimslcy. While Reynolds and West Forsyth were battling for the top spot in the Central Piedmont Conference Fri day. Davie and Grimslcy were fighting for last — make that next to last — place. Both came in with only one win but the Whirlies now have two after a convincing win. “We did not play well," said coach Charles Cren shaw, whose team fell to 1-14 and 0-7 in the league. “ But we had two ofour big guys hurt and they kill ed our five guards. Thcy physically beat us to death.” Davie shot only 29 percent earlier in the week against South Rowan but came closer to winning before dropping a 5147 decision. Early Injuries Davie went into Friday’s gamc at Grimsley expcc- ling to win but received bad news before thc gamc even began. Leading scorer and rcbounder Steven Parker pulled a muscle in warmups and wasn’t up to par. Moments into thc gamc, 6-6 center Clint Junker was hit in thc eye, requiring five stitchcs. "We basically had five guards in thc gamc," said Crenshaw, "Grimsley's big people just kcpt bang ing around inside until thcy got a basket." Davie brokc Grimsley’s press enough to score on several layups and even hit the 20-point mark in two quarters. Crenshaw thought the nine-point halftime deficit. 38-29, wasn’t too much to overcomc. "We thought wc could comc back from that," hc said. "Wc were breaking thc prcss for some layups but got no rebounding.” The Whirlies took advantage of thc lack of height to grab a 19-point advantage, 5940, going into the fourth period. Davie still placed four in double figures, all junior players. Brent Wall was 6-of-13 from thc field in cluding two thrce-pointcrs and led the way with 15 points. Alan Chapman. Gary Blalock and Charlie Crenshaw all had 10 points. “Our boys played hard and never gave up," Cren shaw said. “ But it’s hard to expect to win without Clint and Steven at full strength." Too Late Davie stayed closc to South Rowan in its othcr game but by thc time the War Eagles got going in thc fourth period, it was too late. Parker wasn’t injured in this one and scored 10ofhis 14 poihts in the final period, svhen L>avie ouisCOicU theRaldcru, 16 15.—---------- 4 t4 * *.t f // lx V > V Jennifer Eaton Is hemmed In by three Soyth Rowan defenders. Matt Vaughters squeezes by a defender on his; way to the basket. I — Photo by James Barringer’. pointers to lead an 8-0 run that tied the game wiih 1:37 left. Leading 4947, South missed a free throw • with 12 seconds but Junker’s pass to Blalock went awry with nine seconds. South hit a free throw for a 5047 score but again, Davie made a turnover.; “ If wc had played our normal game, we’d have won,” said Crenshaw. “Southdidn’t play well either but it felt good to havc a chance. Our fans were ex cited near the end.” • South coach Bob Parker blamed overconfidence for many of his team’s problems. ; * “Anytime you underestimate your opponent, you’ve got a problem,” he told the Salisbury Post. ■ “ Our guys thought they could just show up tonight and pick up a win. Hopefully, they learned a lesson. “Davie County came in and played hard. They had a lot to do with the way we played.” • Mayfield, playing what would be his last game, scored 10 whileJunker had eight, Blalock six, Cren shaw six, Wall two and Vaughters one. “ It’s hard on the boys,” Crenshaw said of the los ing streak. “People are getting on them but theyhavc to go out and continue doing the best they can.’t Notes: t_^.v ,.; • Davie has lost 13 straight games going into thjs week. ; • Grimslcy improved to 2-14, the same record qs Parkland. |; Despite his injury, Parker still managed eigfrt Parker was 7-of-14 from the field, had seven re bounds, seven steals and three steals. The performance was worth noting, considering Davie shot under 30 percent from thc field. South was even worse, hit ting only 28 percent. But what troubled Crenshaw wasn’t shooting from thc floor. It was free throw shooting. “ We wcrc 3-of-12 from the line, all front ends of thc one-and-one," he moaned. “Wc usually shoot 60 to 70 percent.” Davie still had a chance to win. Down 43-35 with four minutes left, Charlie Crenshaw hit two three- points and eight reboun3s"against Grimsley. Junk$r- had two points before leaving. • Chapman had four assists against Grirnsleywhi|e Blalock and Crenshaw dished out three apiece. ; • Vaughters was injured in the first quarter again$t South Rowan. ’ || • Jason Allen and Chip Caner willnot play on tije jayvee team any longer due to grades. ■•; • Davic travels to Mount Tabor Fridaynight a^d then comes home to face Reynolds Tuesday. ; • Davie gets another crack at West Forsyth when the War Eagles travel to Clemmons Friday. Feb. 9,. Girls — Photo by James Barringer continued from P. lB basket. And wc even caught the passes and scored.” Six-footjunior Sharon AUcn*ad her best game of the season, scoring 15 points, seven on fice throws. Her baskets were mostly around the basket after of fensive rebounds. She finished with 13 boards. “Sharon had a very gixxl gamc for us and Stephanie Ebert played good defense." Jarvis praised. "She held down their good scorer." Davie held a 10-7 lead after one and was up 23-21 at halftime. The lead was 36-30 going into the fourth quarter before Grimslcy rallied. "We had tried a box-and-one and they came back," Jarvis said. "We went back to the man-to-man and did well. We should havc stuck with that." Jennifer Eaton helped Al!en with 10 points while Jill Osborne scored eight. Fleming and Debbie Evans added seven points while Kim l:atoii and Ebert scored four each. Too Much Conner There was too much Tracy Connor for Davie in iis earlier game with South Rowan last week. The 6-2 sophomore had some of her best games in junior high against Davie County junior highs while at Corriher-Lipe and she has obviously continued her domination in high school. Connor scored 26 points and did anything she wanted on the inside. “She dominated everything," said Jarvis. "Almost all of their baskets were layups inside.” After falling behind by eight after one quarter, l4-(>, Davje trailed 32-13 at halftime. Jill Osborne scored the War Eagles’ only bucket of the third quarter ainl Davie was losing 50-19 after three. Osborne finished with 14 points and Jennifer Eaton eight for Davic. Fleming and Allen had three each. Still. Jarvis was pleased with Friday nighi’s effort and hopes thc season turns around now that the se cond half of the season has begun. "We play Dudley and Mount Tabor this week," she said Monday afternoon. “We should have beaten both of them already. We’re playing with more con- ^fidcncc so hopefully, it will continue." ; m ' I % Stephanie Ebert looks for someone to pass to during Davie's 68-28 loss to South Rowan. — Photo by James Barringer N<ilvs: • Thc 4 ll-p o im blow o ut to South was one o f thc w orst in school h is to r> . • .larvr, received .i call IVom G rim slcy coach S m ith Saturday w ho a p o lo g i/cd io Jarvis fo r her behavior. • On Allen's free throw, shooting, Jarvis said, "She’s streaky. She cither hits net or shoots an air ball." • The jayvee girls won both ofthcir games last week and are in first place in the conference. • Davic travels to Mount Tabor Friday before com ing home to meet Reynolds Tuesday. • Davie meets state-ranked and undefeated West Forsyth Friday in Clemmons. < , ,-. c Vtr '..if____ ,1...~ 4B—DAVIE COUNTY liNTERl*RISK KlX'()Ri), THURSDAY, Feli. 1. 1991) Kirk, Wildcats Take Two Wins MPC-Wr-estiinq Tournament Saturday At Southeastern : As far ;is Run Kirk is concern ed, the preliminaries are over. Now il"s lime lo get revenge on Southeastern Stokes. ! Southeastern ended North’s long winning streak this season and hosts thc North Piedmont Con ference tournament this Saturday. . North gcarcd up for a rematch by Socking China Grove 67-11 and bcating a gootl North Davidson lcam. 52-30. Kirk thinks his Wildcats ean win another conferencc tournament. “Wc’rc taking 13,” he said, “and thcrc’s a possibility ofull 13 placing. I’m looking for 11 or 12 in thc top three and nine in the top two." China Grovc and North David son won’t arguc aftcr being routed by Kirk again. Winning by pin ovcr China Grovc wcrc Scotty Spry, Jon Ward, Tony Barr, Jason Keaton, Bcnjy Fryc, Cory McDaniel and Mike Hutchins. David Grady won a 16-8 superior decision, Matt Wilson look a forfeit, Michael Pollard won a 8-3 decision, Chad Carter won by 17-10 and Brad Groce won a lough. 3-2 decision. Against North Davidson, the Wildcats won the first five mat ches. North Davidson look four ol' the ne.xt fivc before Pollard. Carter. McDaniel and Groce all won to sew up the match. .|Vs Win North lost its first two matches against North Davidson luit ex ploded to win six ofthe final seven for a 39-12 jayvee victory. Down 6-0. after losing two deci sions. Jiisiin Carter. Wesley Foster. Mike Hunter. Shannon Forrest, Mark Mason. Clint Boggs and Jon Sparks all recorded wins. Winning by pin were Carter. Foster, Forrest. Mason. Boggs and Sparks. The win avenged an earlier loss to the Black Knights. Notes: • North finishes thc regular season 9-1. The Wildcats are 27-2 over thc past three years. • North will go to the NPC tour nament without Pollard and McDaniel, who xverc dismissed l'rom thc tcam due to grades. • In preliminary matches against China Grove, North took three of five. Matt Sain, Darrell Norman and Matt Reavis were winners. W South W restlers Fall Short, 43-39 South Davie wrestling coach Bill Cranfield said his team didn't wrestle China Grove last week and didn’t wrestlc North Davidson last wcck. The word “didn’t” had too dif ferent meanings. •- China Grove showed for its >inatch with the Tigers but thc ;rcfcrecs didn't, forcing a postpon ement until Friday.---------------------- v When thc rcfs did show, China •Grovc overcame a 39-25 Tigcr lead •in the last thrce matches to win, (43-39. ft As far as thc North Davidson *niatch, “ we didn’t wrestle very •well.” Cranfield said ofthe 60-18 •loss. ’Missed Cockerham ;; If Cranfield missed anybody Ogainst China Grove, it was t71 -pounder Clinton Cockerham, Out with the fiu. l05-poundcrJosh Whitley also missed the match due to sickness. “With them, 1 think we’d have won." Cranfield said. - Instead, he knew he was in trou ble aftcr Lonnie Burgess’ pin at 160 gave South a 14-point advantage. "I kncw we wcrc giving up six points to a forfeit and they had good kids in the final two weights classes." Bill Overcash and T<xld Rumple gave South a quick 12-0 lead with pins and Josh Hardin's pin at 115 gave South an 18-6 margin. When Darren Cook recorded a pin at 137, the Tigers led 24-21. It was a scc-saw match the rest of the way. James Coulston won 10-3 at 154 for a 27-25 lead and Josh Herndon received a forfeit at 154. i\o Comi'M ------------------ Jon Myers recorded two pins last week, one of them a crucial win that helped Davie defeat South Rowan for the Central Pied mont Conference championship. — Photo by Chris Mackle Title Against North Davidson, South won only three matches. Josh Har din won at 114 with a pin cutting thc Black Knight !cad to 18-6. By the time Cook won at 137. South trailed 36-12. James Coulston won by pin at 154 but it was far too late by then. One thing Cranfield can count on is Cook winning. He upped his record to 10-0 with two morc victories. Cranfield has seen improvement but still says his 4-6 tcam has a long way to go. "In an average year, we’d have a better record," hc said. "But this vear. there arc a lot ofgood teams. Notes: • Besides Cook's 10-0 record, Coulston is 9-1, Hardin 8-2 and Rumple 7-3. Cockerham is 5-3 but 4-1 in the conference. • South met North Davie Mon- dav continued from I\ IB planning out strategy and checking the "what-il's?" "I kcpt pulling out the lineup sheet, trying to figure out how many points we needed," Lowery laughed. "I didn’t need five points. I needed six points. I wanted some pins." Riglit on cue. sophomore Chris Mann won by pin at 145. junior Jon Mycrs won by pin at 152 and senior Todd Kiger did the same at 160. The Davie crowd finally relax ed somewhat with the 33-19 lead bui Lowery said. “We were still giving thcm thc forfeit at heavyweight and their l7l-poundcr (Jerry McGrady) had pinned something like 18 of 19 op ponents." McGrady did just that to sophomorc Kelvin ljamcs for a 33-25 scorc, setting up Coulston’s heroics. “You have to congratulate Bud dy’s kids," said Christy. "They paid thc price and deserved to win. We’re a little down right now so it’s important for us to get hack up for the rest of the season." — cmvu> kiicvt hc hnd'bccn ina dogfight. “ 1 thought it was a hard-fought match,” Lowcry said. “ South has a real good team. I’m just glad there were a lot ot' people hcrc to watch it.” And why were they all there? “They wanted to see ifwe were going to get beat.” hc said with a grin. “That's a good tradition to have." Notes: • Davic defeated South with six sophomorcs in thc lineup. • Grimsley had an early lead on Davie as well, running out to a 12-5 lead aftcr three matches. • Winning by pin against Grimsley were Foster. Caudl^ Mann. Mvcrs. Kiger and Coulston. • Aftcr winning the big match against South, Mauldin was deci- sioned 13-0 at Grimsley. • Custer won by tcchincal fall at Grimslev, 23-0, while Pauc took lB e a u tifu l P o r tr a its ! i ■ I ; I i: I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Years from now, you’ll be glad you had your child’s portrait made by Regal. 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Feb. 9 & 10 Friday Saturday .11-7 10-6 New Towne Center Clemmons a 6-5 decision. • ljamcs is no longer with thc team due to grades. “ Wc’ll go from here without a heavyweight and a l7l-pounder," said Lowcry. • Davie has ncvcr lost in five ycars of lhc CPC but thc reason thc total isn’t 35 is that the War Eaglcs didn’t wrestlc South or Kannapolis last year due to thc measles. • Davie’s next stop is Boone’s Watauga High School for thc Western Rcgionals Fcb. 9-10. Davic is thc defending champion. • Heading into thc rcgionals, Caudle is 17-2-1. Foster, 17-3, Kigcr 15^ and Coulston 14-3.;-; • The individual state tourn 3- ment Fcb. 16-17 has been movedf from East Forsyth to Grimsley',; which has a bigger gym to hold the? people. < v • The dual match slate chanii; pionships will bc held Feb. 23-24/ Knox Wins Jayvee Tournament Knox camc into Saturday's jayvcc (seventh and eighth grade) wrestling tournament with c|uitc a reputation and upheld it by scor ing 194 points to take thc title over eight other teams. Surprising Lcxington was second with 191 and North Davic third with 146. Trinity also scored ovcr 100, finishing with 108. “ Knox winning wasn't a sur prise.” said tournament director and North Davic coach Ron Kirk. “Thcy wcrc 14-0 in thc regular season. But Lcxington was a sur prise. We beat thcm earlier in the year. They’ve rcally comc on strong.” North had two champions and fivc second placc fmishcrs. Justin Carter preserved his undefeated rccord at 103 pounds, winning by a decision and two pins. He finishes the season at 11-0. Wcsley Foster began the season with two losses but has since won nine straight, including three in the tournament. Hc took the 112 -pound title. Both Carter and Foster arc only seventh graders. Also making thc finals but finishing second for North were Mike Williams (93 pounds), Mark Mason (119), Jason Caudle (145>, Jon Sparks (152) and Jason Fcrebee (171). ~ '^ '! For Mason, it was his first loss of the season after 10 straight winsy Mark McKnight was thirdand Clint Boggs fourth for 'the Wildcats. / “ You were looking at next year’s varsity team,” said Kirk. Chestnut Grove’s 132-pounder Josh Badgett was named Most Valuable Wrestler in a vote of the coaches, just edging out Cafter. • Call In Sports: 634-2120 ms$\ DEMAND. In today's up und down market, how can you maintain liquidity and still make a smail investment? All you nml is Premium Plus fmm CCB. 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Tyrone Martin slips past a Chestnut Grove defender for two of his 19points in North Davie’s 78-68 ^*ar^® King drives to the basket against Chestnut Grove. North Davie handed the Trojans their win over the Trojans.fourth loss of the season. — Photos by Ronnie Gallagher Boys T imli)nicti from P. lW lose with Ricc out there. te;im could lo.se 011 any il;iy. I said earlier a team might have four losses and win the thing." Satisfying Win Steele rcceived his most satisfy ing win of the season against Corrihcr-Lipc. In the first meeting, his team had blown a seven-point lead with a minute to go. This time, the Wildcats kept their composure away from home in the vaunted barn-like gymnasium where no one likes to play. “It’s tough to win there,” Steele said, “but evidently, the barn didn't affect us too much. We remembered what happened the first time we played them and we didn’t want to give it away again.” North kept a slim lead throughout, up 26-25 at halftime and 40-39 going into the fourth period. Thanks to 6-5 centerJason Rice and Brad Mecham. North outscored Corrihcr-Lipc by five in the final quarter. Boih players scored six points in the final eight minutes. Mecham and eighth grader Tyrone Martin led the way with I / points while Ricc had 12. Marcus King six, Shawn Barney five and Rod Berry two. ‘I loved it," Steele said of the wm. Great Intensity The intensity was at its highest level when Chestnut Grove came to North last Thursday. The Tro jans had only three losses and ap peared ready to upset the Wildcats when Rice picked up three first half fouls. Steele sat Rice the entire third quarter as Chestnut Grove kept chipping away at a deficit that had reachedVl5,35-20, in the first half. Northl’s 37-26 halftime lead was sliced tofive on several occassions in the second half. Worse yet, when Steele put Rice back in the game at the beginning ofthe fourth period, he immediately picked up personal foul number four. Steele left him in. “I figured it was now or never,” hesaid."Berry and Jared Eure Uid, a good job while he was out but I decided we were going to win or In the final four minutes. Kice made the difference, grabbing numerous rebounds and scoring 10 of his career-high 22 points. “ Ricc can be a force inside but he gets a lot of picky fouls, going ovcr the back and stuff like that." explained Steele. "Bul he's good at blocking shots and intimidating on defense. He hit some big layups for us," With North leading 61-56 with just over a minute remaining. Tro jan coach Gerald Jones was slap ped with his second and third technical fouls and was sent out of the gym. Mecham wrapped up the contest, hitting three of four foul shols. He was 8-of-10 from the line in the sccoikl halfand finished wilh 21 points. Martin had helped North m its large first half lead, scoring 12 of his 19 in the opening two quarters. Martin also finished with 16 re bounds and four steals hut his defense helped more than scoring, according to Steele. “We put him out front on defense and he held llteir point guard down." said Steele. "We lost to them earlier in the year because oftheir guards. This time, they combined for only 11 points. "Chestmi! Grove is a quick leam and we had to play very good to beat them." Notes: • North had three games this week, including two with China Grove. • The Norih-South girls game begins at 4 p.m. Thursday with the boys to follow. • Jones’ boot was the second lime this season a coach has been ejected at North Davie. • Against Corriher-Lipe, North was only 5-of-l7 from the foul line. • After facing South Thursday, North cnds the regular seasort at North Davidson in what should be payback time for the Black Knights, Inanearliergame in Far mington, North Davidson suffered itS first loss of the season and its coach was tossed out with three technicals. 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Bell & Howard Chevrolet Interstate 40 at Hwy. 21 Statesville 873-9094 -6B-DAVtE COUNTY ENTERI*RISK RECORI>. THURSDAY. I'Vh. I. 199« South Freshmen Knock Off Devils China Grc>vc'< l'ri'>hm;m hoys . le;im w;is fiyhling lor liist pl;icc in lhc North Picilmnnt Cimlm'inv, that is. until the Red Devils ran into ; South D;ivie twice in one week. ;. The result was two losses to the ; Tigers. 46-37 ;uul 47-40. Siuli!cn- ly. China Grove had lour losses, leaving top dog North Davie with . a two game lead. South Davie also lost to North ; Davidson last week. 7V-fi7 to fall '. to 6-5. Thc Tigers aren't playing for first place any longer but there : are other things to play for. '. ,' “Wc’re going for a go(xJ seeding ' ,in thc conference tournament." 'said coach Clyde Studeveni. "The tournament can still give us some ; incentive to win and prove to thc ; rcst of thc league that we're good ; enough to be in first place." Big First Half ;. In cach win over China Grove. ; South had big first halves. ; In thc first game, Robert Scott ; dominated thc inside early, scor- ; ing 13 ofhis 18 points. He had nine ■ in the second quarter and South led ;by a whopping 30-12 at ; intermission. One reason for thc lead was , Studevent’s switching point guard ’, Bubba Coleman to thc wing and in- I serting Gcrald Roberts at thc point. ; ‘‘On the wing, Bubba can sec i Robert better." said Studcvcnt. r ‘‘Bubba’s an extremely good '> passer." China Grove did bounce back in ! thc second half, outscoring South ! 25-16 but it was too late. Scott got plenty of help inside from Keith Koontz, who is starting to assert him scll underneath. "k o o n tz is hcu iiin in e lo vn m c ■ a ro u n d ." S ituleveni sanl a lte r his seven point, mne rebound pe rtor- manee. llc 's gone hack to poun ding the hoards and noone can oiit- jtin ip h im ." In the second game. South leaped to a 12-4 lirsi t|uarter lead and led by six at halttime. 16-10. Coleman and Koontz led the !lrst quarter charge, combining for nine points. Coleman eame alive in the fourth period, scoring eight points, in cluding two three-point baskets. Corey Dcese had all six of his points in the fourth while Scott had five. “One of the reasons we bothered China Grove was our inside play." Studcvent said. "Keith and Deese rebound well and Robert is a real strong kid. Not too many people can push him around." Coleman finished with 15 points while Nieky Fisher and Scott each had nine. Koontz. scored eight. Bad Sturt While South started strong against China Grove, it was a bad beginn ing at North Davidson that doom ed the Tigers. South actually outscored North Davidson over the final three quarters but couldn’t overcome a 21-7 dcficit after eight minutes. "I have a real emotional team." said Studcvent. “ When they calm down, they play well. But if you jump on us quick like North David son did, you’ve got us." By the time the Tigers woke up. North had a dotible-digit lead. Brad W 7 n m v s m m m is . Keith Koontz goes above a China Grove player for two points in the Tigers victory. ' Robert Scott goes up for a rebound. — Photos by Ronnie Gallagher Vanlioy came off the bench for six points, while Nicky Fishcr had 14 ofhis 21 in the second half. Koontz scored eight of his 12 alter intermission. "North has some aggressive defense but 1 don't think it bothers other teams like it does tts," Studc vcnt said. Notes: • North Davidson's win broke a tlve-game losing streak. At one time, the Black Knights were 4-0. • South outscored Norih David son over the last three quarters, 60-58. • In thc first game against China Grove. David Snydcr. Tracy Lyons and Brandon Scott also scored. • Against North Davidson. Deese. Brandon Scott. Snyder. Robert Scott and Roberts also scored. But Robert Scott only scor ing two points hurl the Tigers. • South travels to North Thurs day and hosts Chestnut Grove Tucsdav. Fcb. 6. South 9th Girls Wins Chma"G7ove Falls, 40-32 ; South Davie's freshman girls team stayed out of the North Pied mont cellar last week — but just .barely. ; The Tigers met last place China Grove twice, splitting the games. South won the first 40-32 before giving China Grove its first win of the season, 42^>0. ; In between. North Davidson defeated thc Tigers, 5M 2. China Grove Win South coach Jerry Callison said he couldn’t be more pleased with ■his team's win over China Grove. • The Red Devils trailed most of the game but cut an eight-point deficit to 34-32 late in the contest. 'Jami Coleman then scored 10 of her 15 points in thc final eight minutes to help preserve the victory. South had broken open a close game in thc third quarter, outscor ing China Grove 12-6 behind Ken dra Kimmcr’s five points and Crystal Cook's four. Kimmer had ■a three-pointer in the period. South kept up thc momentum in the third period. “We went to a man-to-man defense in the second half that • helped us," said Callison. “We got . some steals off the press." Kimmer had seven points and !Cook finished with six to help Col eman in the scoring column. Tonya .Allison had six points and Christie Cook four and Alicia Haycs two. . China Grove Loss It was a different story when the teams met in a make-up game Fri day in China Grove. South self-destructed in thc first ■quarter, falling behind 15-6 but 'vaulted back with a 19-6 second ; quarter and a 25-24 lead. Coleman '.had 10ofher 15 in the quaner. The <teams syere tied at 34-all after jthree. ,k Christie Cook scored six for /'.South, followed by Allison and -.Kimmer with five cach, Mcrrell 'lwith four and Haycs and Crystal <Davis with two each, v ;*We had plentyofopportunities £to win," Callison said. ‘‘We did talot right. But we didn't make a gpass when we really needed it or ^ M ^ ^ l a y v p . ’’ , ■-'■■-r ‘ ~ y ^ ~ r r - ■"■ _ '■ Steghanie Thomas rips down a rebound despite being surrounded by China Grove defenders. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Free Throws Hurt 11’ anything is hurting South Davic. it’s frec throw shooting. Against North Davidson, the Tigers made only 6-of-l9 while the Black Knights were l6-ol-32. Callison said North's Kim Tilley was the deciding factor in the game, scoring 24 points. "She was just so quick." Callison said. “We were in our man-to-man l"ullcourt press and she beat it everv time. ■ \ "That's been one ofour biggest problems. We'rejust a step or two slower than the other quality guards in thc league." South did have a good second quarter, outscoring North 12-5 behind four points by Durcc Howell. Coleman had her third double figure game of the week, scoring 12 while Hayes had seven, Howell six, Allison and Kimmer four each and Crystal Cook threc. Notes: • South fell to 2-9. • In the loss to China Grove, South was only 4-of-ll from the line in the fourth period. For the game, the two teams combined for 14-of48 free throws. • Davis, Stephanie Thomas and Merrell also scored against North Davidson. • South goes to North Davie Thursday and finishes the regular season Feb. 6 at home against Chestnut Grove, ,.„ ,, Vi,,., Take the Cholesterol Test that couM save your tife. I<|||| k.tl< || K il.il> I S I 1|>1U|III V -Itv > h .ili u<f|<l ttN*<J,j||s|. 111 lh r n.t(ii>tt.i{ i .itu|M i^ti .i^.itit*'t lli-.ll 1 (Ils r.tH f T .lk*' it MIU|||<' 1 llUUUlv i |in lrs tr|n | lv« D'iw ll viiiil<l h vljf s ;iv v iu t lil-- *Nitfl'IHM-,lCUIIl't U',trl |||M-.| ^urtunF X a liu it;tl t 'lu ili'M<'i<il Si i'iM'iim n 1 'n >vyam Check Your Cholesterol Here Tuesday, February 6, 1990 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. (s500 charge) Foster-Rauch Drug Co. | Lowes Shopping Center i Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle, NC 634-2141 Get the Centel Cellular advantage. • Installed Motorola KS100 Cellular Telephone for only $399 Transportables from $379 Now through Feb. 16, 1990 • Lim it one per customer. No dealers, please. Quantities are limited. Call or visit us today. The Phone Place W h ere p e o p le co n n e c t. (704) 634-2626 -121 r>c>pnt Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 -TH E O LD FAVO RITE Special Financing Or Special Discounts 42-hp Ford 3910 Our most popular mid-sized model is ideal for loading and choro work. Plus it has the power and weight for field work. • Hefty 192-cu in. 3-cylinderdiesel engine • Excellent fuel efficiency .• Optional low-piolile cab - work in real comfort • Optional front-wheel dnve cuts tillage time by up to 20 percent • Easy-to-read instrument panel • 8x4 H-pattem synchromesh. optional • Up to four. 4-position remote valves • Planetary drive, sealed disc brakes, independent PTO and power-assist steering Is your tractor built as well as a Ford? Davie Tractor A^d Implement Co., Inc. Rt. 4, Box 9 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone 704-634-5969 F O R D rEWHOLLAto ' l f |)AVI1-: COUNTV KNTERPRlSK RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. I, 1990-7B 4 After beating Northeast, the South Davie players cheer while coaches Donna Ireland and Sheila Tribble do a victory dance. South IV Girls Remain In First The liigh point of thc season l'or the South Davic jayvcc girls baskelball team eamc against two teams from, you guessed it. High Point. The Tigers defeated Fcrndalc ; twice. 22-19 and 37-14 and then wrapped up a three-win week by nipping Northeast, 33-29. Free throws helped South win all three games. The Tigers shot 88 on thc week, and although hitting only ; 36, that was plenty. “Wc’ve bccn in a little shooting slump," said coach Donna Ireland. • “ We missed a lot oflayups but wc hit enough free throws.” South is in first place by a gamc 'overAsheboro. standing 8-1. The Tigers face Asheboro twice this week, as well as North Davie Thnrsdav ai home. Tough Ferndale Game Fcrndalc is the last-place team in the North Piedmont Conference but was hanging tough, down on- • lv 3-2 after one quarter in the first meeting. Ferndale trailed only 9-8 at halftime. “ We played poorly." Ireland said. “The press didn’t work and it was a tough fight. After halftime, we started working the ball in side." After grabbing a 15-10 lead after three quarters. South scored only seven in the last period, but three were Carrie Bmwn free throws that helped stave off Ferndale. For the game. South was l4-of-32 from the line. Kristin Hinshaw scored seven to lead South but only one came after halftimo. Brown had six. Amanda Sigmon four. Amy Mason three and Tanganika Gaither two. Easy Fernilale Game Ferndale hung tough again in the second meeting but was l>luWii iiut- in the third quarter. 15-2. Sigmon scored six in thc period and Hin shaw four. In fact, Sigmon scored eight ofhcr game-high 12 in the se cond halfand South shot 12 in the crucial third quarter, hitting seven. Hinshaw scored 10 points, in cluding ft-of-9 free throws while Mason had three. Scoring two points were Tracie Sechrcst, Gaither. Brown and Tracy Rob bins. Beth Wall and Crystal Witherspoon eacli scored one point eacli. “We started playing better in the second half." Ireland said. "We were hustling and rebounding a lot better. ’' Close Call South gave a tall Northeast team every opportunity to xvin its game Thursday at South. Northeast had four or five shots with each posses sion in the fourth period as it cut into the lead. — ^ rfh r;i-;l '-''"1,1 "iw r <-;iirh ihi- Tigers, however. Sigmon hit a big layup offthe spread and Wall seal ed the four-point xvin with txvo free throws with only six seconds lelt. “Tliey wcre getting all the re bounds," Ireland said with a shake of the head. “Theyjust didn't hit the shots. We xvere getting in bad rebounding position. “ Dcfcnsivc-wise, Northeast played thc toughest defense xvc've seen this year." The defense couldn't prevent Mason from scoring nine points to lead South. Gaither had one ofhcr best offensive games, scoring eight, while Wall had six. Sigmon scored four and Brown and Hin- shaxv three each. Notes: • South is 9-1 overall. • In the llrst Fcrndalc win. Hin shaw was 5-of-l2 from the line. • South was 15-of-35 on thc foul line in thc second Fcrndalc game. • South was only 7-of-2l from iln- line aeainst Northeast but five camc in the fourth quarter. • Thursday's gamc at home with South was the regular season finale. South’s JV Boys Still Struggling Against Tall Foes Tigers Lose To Ferndale And Northeast Of High Point South Davie jayvcc boys coach ; Barry Whitlock thought once six- foot eighth grader Kevin Grubb ; became eligible after Christmas, his team's fortunes might turn ;around. lt hasn't happened. Thc Tigers fell three more times last week, losing to Ferndale twice . by scores of37-29 and 39-36, and dropping a 38-28 decision to ■ Northeast. “We lost but I think wc"rc more ; of a threat now," Whitlock said. . “ Even with our height, everyone is still taller than us." Three Losses .* In the llrst loss to Ferndale, South could never score in double figures in any quarter. Ferndale had something to do with that, of course. “They had big, tough athletes," Whitlock said. Marnic Lexvis led the way with seven points, all in thc llrst half. Grubb finished with five, while Derrick Wilson and Michael Gaither each had four. Josh Ward scored three and Jason Tutterow and Wilbert Lewis each scored two. ,- ln the second loss. South played much better and even had a chance ;to tie. f; “Marnic shot a thrce-pointer at ;the buzzer that had a chance," said ;WhitIock. "lt went off the back of ;the rim.” j Whitlock began giving Ward , t^more playing time und said it paid offwith some casy baskets inside. "A lot ofJosh's passes wcre go ing to Kevin," hc said, "livery time I give Josh a chance to play, he docs well." Grubb finished with 15 points, nine in thc second half. Marnic Lexvis had five and Wilson lour. Wilbert Lewis. Scott VaiiHoy and Ward all scored three. Northeast leaped out to a 10-2 lead hcfore the Tigers settled down. The Tigers couldn't make up the difference. Iu>wever. trail ing by 13 going into the fourth quarter. Soutli, hehind four points from Wilbert Lewis, outscored Northeast 7-4 in the final period. VanHoy had his best game ol"the year, scoring 1 1, including eight in the second half. Wilheri l.ewis had six and Marnic Lewis four. “We're still making a lot oftur- novers," said Whitlock. “And we didn’t get the ball to Gnibb against Northeast. “Our biggest problem is that we have a lot of 'twcencrs,' that is. guys who are in between big and small. But they’re playing hard." Ni)tes: • South is 1-8 in thc North Pied mont Conference and 1-9 overall. • VanHoy had two three- pointers in thc second half against Northeast. • South hosts North Thursday and is expecting a victdry. Thc Tigers’ only win came agajnst North Davie. It will be the season / finale, , . .•’ ,. . . Marnic Lewis goes strong to the basket. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher & « LOTUS POND Chinese Restaurant Finest Cuisine M a n d a r in e • H u n a n C a n t o n e s e • S z e c h n a n □ W eekly Luncheon Specials C Private Party Facilities O W in e .L is tA v a ila b le D O rders To Go . 766-6261 Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 11:30' Fri. 11:30-11 pm Sat. 4:30-11 pm 10 pm z Tanganika Gaither uses the finger roll to score — Photos by Ronnie Gallagher Follow Jr. High Sports In "Enterprise-Record ftw&*6ftOT&''*&$.$A? #/V5. ',1 N ft% t^ fw$$&. m V*2j&i8 \ * $ S &Y &s2d*P*$Zj J t^ $ * S '**m& “ S v YOUR TRASH IS WORTH CASHT United Metal Recyclers Recycling Center Now Open! B u y i n g A l u m i n u m C a n s a t 3 5 * a l b . A l s o b u y i n g G l a s s , F e r r o u s , a n d N o n - F e r r o u s M e t a l s . Hlgh Polnl U.S. 421 West at Hwy. 66 Kernersville Mon.-Fri. 7:30-4:00 9 9 6 4 ) 1 6 5 Old Kemersvllle T3ioc l-40 421 ------->> United IX Metal Recyclers JM_421 Subscribe Today To The D A V IE C O U N T Y rrENTERPRI/EMRECORDAx" Subscription rates Single Copy, 50 Cents * s18.00 per year in North C arolina $22.50 per year outside North C arolina I>AVIK COUNTY EN'I’ERVRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 1, 1990-7B 4 * After beating Northeast, the South Davie players cheer while coaches Donna Ireland and Sheila Tribble do a victory dance. South JV Girls Remain In First The high point of the season l"or the South Davic jayvce girls . basketball team eanic against two (eanis from, you guessed it. High Point. The Tigers defeated Ferndale ; twice. 22-19 and 37-14 and then ; wrapped up a three-win week by ; nipping Northeast, 33-29. Free throws helped South win all three games. The Tigers shot 88 on ; the week, and although hitting only ; 36, that was plenty. “ We've been in a little shooting slump," said coach Donna Ireland. ; “We missed a lot of layups but we ■ hit enough free throws." South is in first place by a game "over A.sheboro, standing 8-1. The Tigers face A.sheboro twice this week, as well as North Davie T tm r < il;) V :il h l)fflC . meeting. Ferndale trailed only 9-8 at halflime. “ We played poorly." Ireland said. “The press didn't work and it was a tough fight. After halftimc. we started working the ball in side." After grabbing a 15-10 lead after three quarters. South scored only seven in the last period, but three were Carrie Brown free throws that helped stave off Ferndale. For the game. South was 14-of-32 from the line. Kristin Hinshaw scored seven to lead South but only one came after halftimc. Brown had six. Amanda Sigmon four, Amy Mason three and Tanganika Gaither two. Tough Ferndale Game Ferndale is the last-placc team in ■ the North Piedmont Conference ■ but was hanging tough, down on- • lv 3-2 afteronei|uarter in the first Kasy Ferndale Game Ferndale hung lough again in the second meeting but was blown om in the third quarter. 15-2. Sigmon corid hall and South shot 12 in thc crucial third quarter, hitting seven. Hinshaw scored 10 points, in cluding ft-tif-1) free throws while Mason had three. Scoring two points were Tracie Scchrest. Gaither, Brown and Tracy Rob bins. Beth Wall and Crystal Witherspoon each scored one point each. "We started playing better in the second half," Ireland said. “ We were hustling and rebounding a lot belter." Close Call South gave a tall Northeast team every opportunity to win its game Thursday at South. Northeast had l'<>ur or five shots with each posses sion in the fourth period as it cut into the lead. “They were getting all the re bounds." Ireland said with a shake of the head. "They just didn't hit the shots. We were getting in bad rebounding position. • • Defensive-wise, Northeast played thc toughest defense we’ve scen this year." Thc defense couldn't prevent Mason from scoring nine points to lead South. Gaither had one ol'her best offensive games, scoring eight, while Wall had six. Sigmon scored four and Brown and Hin shaw three each. Notes: • South is 9-1 overall. • In thc firsl Ferndale win. Hin shaw was 5-of-l2 from the line. • South was l5-of-35 on the foul line in the second Ferndale game. • South was only 7-of-21 from Wtt&**r&*''::*^:^<Vwt^f;. gWh6c>,.<*-.,,;.;>t., ; •,■-. .-•• -«-.' ,<f;»j:;-v*^4f*t~ '^: ,. ... ■, ,.„ s S iS ^ i^ i‘®o^.;-'S .'--‘-iw -tiv*%?A ^ ^ ^ ^ A ^ ^ ^ % ^ t :-i^ :- ^ -r^ : y ^ »iw B iit X ^ ^ S ^ e i—fr"it'i? -’ *■■:■ '' ' •■ * y#‘- ■ ;V ,*;- •' - ,V,:i>-' » ,." 't'R Q ^ ^ w 'r< ftf^ is *'r • ^ - "A. £.,’. Jl„ f x^r*^Uz_'«--v -* ■'- ■■:•w ^ & w & ^ lW '^^& *-tT^wfc^U^ ^e&^*fc tswfr&&&-v*-'i4;i*^'r'''^'';1; ^/^;^t'-%'^^'-.,'^r^.-.-V.-,m m k '&**&r** ! \ ! “■ ; Tanganika Gaither uses the finger roll to score — Photos by Ronnie Gallagfter Follow Jr. High Sports * In Enterprise-Record scored six in thc period and Hin shaw four. In fact, Sigmon scored eight of her game-high 12 in the se- Tigers, however. Sigmon hit a big layup off thc spread and Wall scal ed the four-point win with two free throws with only six seconds left. came in the fourth quarter. • Thursday's game at home with South was the regular season finale. South’s IV Boys Still Struggling Against Tall Foes Tigers Lose To Ferndale And Northeast Of High Point South Davie jayvce boys coach ; Barry Whitlock thought once six- ; foot eighth grader Kevin Grubb ; becamc eligible after Christmas. ; his team's fortunes might turn ;around. It hasn't happened. The Tigers fell three more times , last week, losing to Ferndale twice , by scores of37-29 and 39-36, and dropping a 38-28 decision to ; Northeast. "We lost but I think we're more ; of a threat now," Whitlock said. “ Even with our height, everyone is still taller than us." Three Losses ln the first loss to Ferndale. South could never score in double figures in any quarter. Ferndale had something to do with that, of course. “They had big, tough athletes." Whitlock said. Marnic Lewis led the way with seven points, all in the first half. Grubb finished with five, while Derrick Wilson and Michael Gaither each had four. Josh Ward scored thrce and Jason Tutterow and Wilbert Lewis each scored two. ■ In the second loss,. South played much better and even had a chance ;to tie. fi "Marnic shot a three-pointer at ;th? buzzer that had a chance," said ‘Whitlock, ‘it went off the back of ;the rim.” ? j Whitlock began giving Ward: ijjnpre playing timeandsaid it paid offwith somc easy baskets inside. "A lot ol'JoslVs passes were go ing to Kevin." he said. "Every time I give Josh a chance to play, he does well." Grubb finished with 15 points, nine in the second half. Marnic Lewis had five and Wilson four. Wilbert Lewis. Scoii VanHoy and Ward all scored three. Northeast leaped out to a 10-2 lead before the Tigers settled down. The Tigers couldn’t make up thc difference, however, trail ing by 13 going into the fourth quarter. South, behind four points from Wilbert Lewis, ouiseored Northeast 7-4 in the final period. VanHoy had his best game of the year, scoring 11. including eight in the second half. Wilbert Lewis had six and Marnic Lewis four. "We're still making a lot ot'lur- iiovers." said Whitlock. "And we didn't get the ball to Grubb against Northeast. "Our biggest problem is that we have a lot of 'tweeners,' that is, guys who are in between big and small. But they’re playing hard.” Notes: • South is 1-8 in thcNorth Pied mont Conference and 1-9 overall., • VanHoy had two three- pointers in the second half against Northeast. • South hosts North Thursday and is expecting a victory. The , Tigers’ only win came against ' North Davie. It will be the season finale. ; , 1 YOURTRASH IS WORTH CASH! United Metal Recyclers Recycling Center Now Open! B u y i n g A l u m i n u m C a n s a t 3 5 * a l b . A l s o b u y i n g G l a s s , F e r r o u s , a n d N o n - F e r r o u s M e t a l s . Hlgh Point U.S. 421 West *• at Hwy. 66 ► Ji * Kernersville Mon.-Fri. 7:30-4:00 Kemersvllle oi United Metal Recyclers «£9 9 6 - 0 1 6 5 Marnic Lewis goes strong to the basket. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher & « LOTUS POND Chinese Restaurant Finest Cuisine M a n d a r in e • H u n a n C a n t o n e s e • S z e c h n a n □ Weekly Luncheon Specials C Private Party Facilities □ Wine List Available □ Orders To Go 7 6 6 - 6 2 6 1 VKA I Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 11:30- Frl. 11:30-11 pm Sat, 4:30-11 pm 10 pm Subscribe Today To The D A V IE C O U N T Y fTENTERPRI/E^RECORD^A> Subscriptipn rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina *22.50 per year outside North Carolina 8B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RIX'()R!). TIILlRSl)AV, l'il). 1, 1W0 North IV Girls Drop Out Of NPC Race Heading into last week, Mary Ann Rankin w:is feeling pretty darn goinl. Her North Oaviejayvee girls team was 1-2 and lighting for the top spot in lhe North Piedmont 0>nfVrence. When the week had'"eitdarr Rankin was l'eeling pretty darn lousy. Her Wildcats had lost three times and sunk out ol' lhe picture. Asliehori) won twiee. 48-33 and 45-3‘J. while Trinity then added in- sull to injury hy winning 2 lM ‘>. One Bad Quarter In each ofthc games. North suf fered one bad quarter that did in the Wildcat ehances. In the first As!ieboro game. North had slipped hehind by seven. "'3'h24'.-gwiig-inttvthe..fi)in:ihperiiKl. Hut North was otiiscored 20-6 in lhe last six minutes ofthe game. Andrea Gentry tried to keep North close, scoring 14 points, in cluding 8-of-l0 free ihrows. Shan non Vimherger scored nine. Maria Ncusome lh e and Mary Catherine Steed and Jamie Hunler two each. Brooke Holcomb added one point. Second Ashehoro I.oss When the two teams met lhe following day. North turned it around, oiitscoring the Comets 17-9 in the first quarter. But (he se cond period doomed the Wildcats, allowing Asheboro to forge a 25-25 tie at halftime. In the fourth. Asheborooutscored North l0-6as Krissi Pack and Geniry had the on- lv baskets. Ncwsome. a 6-2 seventh grader, got her chance to play last week and made the most of it, scoring 13 points to lead North in the loss. Gentry scored 10, Hunter and Umberger five each and Pack four. Steed finished with two. Only Two Points \ Newsome was the only Wildcat io score in the fii,it quarter.agajnst Trinity as North fell behind, l3-2. North outscored Trinity the rest of Gena Dotson corrals a loose ball while teammate Heather Stout (10) looks on. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Flu Bug Takes Toll On Wildcats North Davie Freshman Girls Lose Two Due To Sickness The flu bug has hit thc North Davie freshman girls team and as a result, the Wildcats arc no longer in the hunt for the North Piedmont Conference championship. The Wildcats’ coach, Ricky Hendrix, had been looking forward to last week. He had already defeated Corriher-Lipe by 31 points and one of his previous losses were to undefeated Chestnut Grove. Before the week even began, Hendrix said, “ We're playing much better tlian vvi did thc firut- apiece. Anna Robertson look up the slack inside for the missing McHan and Allen, scoring a season-high seven poinis and grab bing seven rebounds. More Trouble As if Hendrix wasn’t in enough trouble with his sickness, leading scorer Jenkins sprained her ankle in thc third quarter and was inef- fetive against Chestnut Grovc. Hc was still missing McHan, Allen and Willard. North led again after one but Chestnut Grove time we played Chestnut Grove. We’ll be ready for them.” He wasn't ready for the flu, however. With several starters out ' of school, Corriher-Lipe won 44-32 and Chestnut Grove blitzed the Wildcats 53-38. “We didn't do anything well, but I did have two players on the court that were running some really excellent fevers," Hendrix said tongue-in-cheek. Feeling The Bug When North went to Corriher- Lipe, the team was without starters Michelle McHan and Sonya Allen, along with Sherri Blackwell. Gena Dotson and Joy Willard. “What a difference a week with the flu bug can make,’’ whewed Hendrix. “When we were healthy, we beat Corriher-Lipe by 31 points." North still led 9-8 after one quarter, “but we went downhill after that," Hendrix said. • Guards Casey Jenkins and Lori •Sludcr led the way with 11 points . J A M E S J . M : Foot Specialist-Surgeon Achilles Tendon Ruptures D*tr Doctor: I ruptured my Achlll*i tendon In the pait. Whal can you lell me aboul II? Aniwir: Achlll*s lendon li one ol the maln tendons In lhe back ol lhe ieg thal Inserts inlo the fiw l bone. A parllel or a complele ruplure usually occurs In the narrowest portion ol th* ltndon which Is usually aboul 2 Inches above the attachment to the heel bone This 1» lh# weakest parl ol lhe lendon because II has decreased blood supply In the area which predisposes II lo a ruplure. The mosl common ruplure occurs in men between 40-50 yesr* old lhal are weakened athletes thal suddenly engage In some lype ol rigorous physical ecllvily. The ruplure ol lhe Achilles lendon occurs In several manners. One, Is direct ltauma lo lhe lendon llsell. Two, Is acllve dorsi llexlon ol lhe ankle when It's relaxed. And three, wheri lhe muscle Is lully slretched and there Is an extra stretch on It, II will rupture. One ol lhe mtJor complaints li excessive paln upon walking and sometimes the psMen! exclaims lhel lhe leg wlll glve out on them and Just aboul making II Impossible lo beer weight. II lhe lendon Is aitached, squeezing ol the upper part ol the call musde wlll produce movement ln lhe loot; II lhe tendon Is ruptured, upon medial lateral preMure lo the upper call muscle !here wlll be no movement. Also, possible gap in the ■ Achilles lendon"can also be lell II ihere Is a total rupture to the lendon Treatment lor this delormlly Is either casting or primary surgical repair ol the muKle i!aelf. As usual, early diagnosis and prompl attention by your loot specialist gives the best chance lor a speedy recovery. A C08T WISE DOCTOR Accepts Aeelgnmente • Blue Oroee • Medicare end All Me|or Insurances Accepted 322 Mocksville Ave., Salisbury 636-7015 Asheboro Too Much For North IV Boys A shehoro is bigg er than N orth l)avie "s jayvee boys basketball team. Asheboro is laslet . AsheborO can ju m p higher. A shehoro ean shoot better. If you haven't guessed, Asheboro defeated North Davic twice last week, 65-51 and 54-45. Add a 47-21 loss to Trinity and Norih Davie was still winless go ing into this week. Aslivhoni W ins Due to makeups. North had to face Ashehoro two consecutive games. In the opener, the Blue Comets raced to a 17-5 lead after one quarter. Brent Cassidy and Jack Hall had the only Wildcat baskets while Robert Thompson hit onc free throw. Thompson hit for 15 while Cassidy scored 10. Travis Foster had eight, lbllowed by Dcryl Wilson with five, Brock Patrick with four and Ranse Jones and Grcg Eaton with two each. Chad Lanier scored onc. Asheboro VVins.Again The second game saw both teams dominate at different times. After Asheboro ran off to a resounding 27-5 lead after one quarter, North outscored thc Comets 40-27 the ^art-*r 8-6_ was too strong for the Wildcats. Dotson, only an eighth grader, started in place of thc flu victims and had a career game, scoring 19 points and grabbing 12 rebounds. “I was very pleased with Gena's intensity and determination," said Hendrix. “She's been a valuable reserve for us all season and she camc through as a starter when we really needed her." Robertson had another good in side game, scoring six points and again hauling in seven rebounds. Blackwell scored five for North. “ We gave them a much better game than I anticipated," Hcndri.x said. “ Not only did we have some out sick but some of the ones who did play fell bad." Notes: • The two losses dropped North to 6-4. • Hcndri.x is expecting his full squad back for Thursday's home game with South Davie and he'll really need them all next Tuesday when the Wildcats face a strong North Davidson club. 1 Ranse Jones looks for a North Davie jayvee teammate for help. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Varsity Teams At North Davie If the rematch is anything like thc first game, then North and South Davic fans will not want to miss Thursday’s games bet ween the Davie High rivals. The freshman boys and girls arc scheduled to play at North Davie, beginningat 4 p.m. The jayvee teams square off at thc same time at South. ln the first meeting. North Davie’s boys defeated South 78-70 in double overtime. It was the beginning ofNorth’s rise to the top of the conference. Heading into this week, North was 8-2 and alone at the top of the North Piedmont Confcrcnce. South is only 6-5 but has spoiled a couple of seasons for its opponents. Last week, it handed China Grove its third and fourth losses of the season. Thc North girls have tatien out of thc title picture with two straight losses, standing only 6-4 coming into this week. Jayvee Teams At South Davie At South, the Tiger jayvee girls were leading the con ference this week at 9-1 while North’s girls were challenging until dropping three straight last week. Both jayvee boys teams have struggled with South’s only win coming over North Davie. Call In Sports Scores 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 0 5 f u n a n d t h o u g h t f u l w a y s t o s a y H a p p y V a l e n t i n e ’s D a y ! ta t with hvart collar "Bun Bon" Uaselxill Sachet 'W Suction ('u|) "Smixvhii" m ^ g * j 4 ^ ^ m ^ w Windsock Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury M all %5M>^it-V^'*'>>C^637-2280 y EvT.UM)AvLowPRJCES WlTH A Loi Of MF,AT To'BlEM! O ih i r n st.m r.im > lt.iw n > o tlrr %ju*i i.il* " to m ;u u h o u r rvcr> d a > m v .ilth a ls U rtm -iu h c rih .u th t n c M tim c y n iiK o o u tto e a i. A m l d<in i U>m «t. \< v ti*M" unl> l M>A i h tiK v h c v f. C tm iv h y M>on .utd tr> i u tt <»l tlu -s r n cn vru u sl> jm > p t> rtu m cd fa v o rite s . V tiic d ltm <l.iil> tt> s .iw )< m g riK -n m s ly . SIRI.OlN TIPS S 2 9 9 CHOICi;SIRI.OIN $379 GRIIJ,EI) CHICKEN BREASTiAST $ ^ 2 9 CHOPPED SIRLOIN $319 CHOICE RlBEYE $^j49 15H() Yadkinvilli> Road luntiiy&eukluusu J)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 1, 1990-9B Youth Basketball 5 -6 Grade Tournam ent ^chedu!ed For Feb. 5 -1 0 C ataw ba’s C hristie S till Recovering From B reak The hoys and girls 5-f> grade basketball tournaments will begin Monday. Feb. 5 and Tuesday. Feb. 6 at Broek Gym and last through the finals, Feb. 10. Two girls games will be played Monday, beginning at 6 p.m. Three boys games will be played Tuesday night, beginning at 6 p.m. The girls semifinals are set lor Wednesday night aiul the boys semifinals will be played Thursday. The girls finals is scheduled for Saturday, Fcb. 10 at 6 p.m. with the boys championship to follow. MONDAY, JAN. 22 Boys 5/6 Lakers - 17 Blue Devils - 15 Lakers (17) - Jason Graham 4, Chad Dyson 4, Aubrey James 7, Heath Grooms 2. Blue Dcvils (15) - Bryan Huff 10, Jamie Lyons 3, Will Johnson 2. Celtics - 28 Tarheels - 10 Celtics (28) - Jonathan Sechrest 2, Jcrmail Cockerham 8, Eric Prim 8. Tarheels (10) - Gabe Wilson 4, Tremain Dulin 4, Brandon Spencer 2 . Hornets - 27 Indians - 24 ; Hornets (27) - Chris Tomel 7, Jason Murphy 9, Daniel Baity 2, Timmy Gilbreath 7. Justin Draughn 2. Indians (24) - Kevin Brewer 8, Jason Harbour 6, Clipper Garwood 4, Dusty Smith 4, Bryan Seamon 2 . Girls Jr. High Tigers - 14 Hornets - 8 Tigers (14) - Leslie Scott 14. Hornets (8) - Rebecca Davis 5, Sunny Cornatzer 1. Michelle Robertson 2. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24 Girls 5/6 Cougars - 13 Lady Celtics - 12 Cougars (13) - BelhCampbell 8. Jessi Spillman 3, Jennell McClamrock 2. Lady Celtics (12) - Tosha Wat son 4, Carrie Brill 2, Roxanne Steele 6. Crushers - 16 Cavaliers - 12 Crushers (16) - Crystal Bledsoe 2, Jonette Wiltiard 10, Dawn Willard 4. Cavaliers (12) - Jodie Stone 2, LaSandra Hogue 2, Candace Steele 2. Shana Crotts4. Tommie Crotts 2 . Boys 5/6 Hawks - 11 Tarheels - 6 Hawks (11) - Josh Barnhardt I, Spanky Wilson 2, Greg Crawford 8. Tarheels (6) - Brian Cassidy 2. Tremain Dulin 4. Boys Jr. High Lakers - 35 Bucks - 32 Lakers (35) - Chris Froleich 11, Jai Wilkins 6, Chad Foster 2. Jerome Carter 10, Brandon Charpek 4, Chip Bailey 2. Bucks (32) - Steven Clement 2, Luther Chambers 18, Kevin Hin- shaw 3, Shannon While 2, Mark Anderson 1, Charles Childress 4. THURSDAY, JAN. 25 Girls 5/6 Roadrunners - 14 Stonipers - 10 Roadrunners (14) - Nakiesha Wagner 11, Wendy Boger 1, Staci Spcacc 2. Stompers (10) - Tonya Gargrove 2, Christina Shoffner 4. Manicka Spry 2, Julie Crotts 2. Boys 5/6 Lakers - 20 Celtics - 19 Lakers (20) - Jason Graham 7, —Chad Dyson 1, Johnny Wilson 4, Drew Carter 2, Aubrey James 4, Phillip Rogers 2. Celtics (19) -;Jonathan Sechrest :i, Eric Prim 3, Joc Harpe 2, 1 Michael Alton 3, Shawn White 10. 'ji*m < fi yW ^ 'r Wilson Wallace lunges out of bounds to save the basketball dur ing youth basketball action at William R. Davie. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Hornets - 27 Blue Devils - 17 Hornets (27) - Jason Murphy 14, Timmy Gilbreath 13. Blue Devils(17) - Bryan Huff 4, Jamie Lyons 6, Kenny Myers 3, Eddie Neely 2. SATURDAY, JAN. 27 Girls 3/4 Raiders - 9 Jr. Tarheels - 8 Raiders (9) - Melinda Richie 2, Jennifer Harpe 1, Kimbcrly Ander son 6. Jr. Tarheels (8) - Angie Priestly 8. Boys 3/4 Rockets - 37 T-Wolves - 8 Rockets (37) - James Blakely 3, Andrew Rogers 2, David Mackie 16, Wilson Wallace 2, Nathan Fer- rec 14. T-Wolves (8) - Blake Smith 2. John Orcillo I. Adam Standings Tarheels 1 10 Boys 3/4 vv L Jr. Bullets 6 o Girls 5/6 w L Rockets 5 i Crushers 8 i Chiefs 4 2 Roadrunners 6 3 Panthers 4 2 Lady Celtics 6 4 Wildcats 3 3 Cougars 5 4 Wolfpack 2 4 Stompers 3 7 T-Wolves 0 6 Cavaliers 0 9 Tigers 0 6 Girls 3/4 W L Girls Jr.High W L Raiders 3 2 Tigers 3 o Jr. Tarheels 2 2 Wildcats 1 i Vikings 1 2 Hornets 0 3 Boys 5/6 w L BoysJr.High W L Hornets ii o Bulls 3 o Celtics «7 4 Lakers 3 i Indians 7 4 Bucks 2 2 BlueDevils*.5 '6 Nets 1 2 Hawks /,.■• 4 , ?Clippers 1 2 Lakers : , ,'<^;.''.'N 4 ,8.Magic .0 3 Catawba's women’s coach Gary Peters isn’t the only Davie Coun- iv resident involved with Catawba basketball. D c s p i t e playing his iiigh school ball at South Stokes, the m e n ’ s brochure lists Hra n don Christie as a l7o'-pound Christiv sophomore from Advance. He has good bloodlines. His lather is Frank Christie, a former all-ACC performer at Wake Forest. Christie played at Wake from 1962-64. Brandon averaged seven points in the measles-shortened season last year and is a 76 percent career free throw shooter. He is still recovering from a broken hand suf fered during the fall semester. He scored four points on 2-of-4 shooting in a 41-38 loss to Gardncr-Wcbb Saturday night. Vlore Catawba Catawba’s women’s basketball tcam is suddenly in contention for a playoff berth and no one is hap pier than Indians coach and Davie County resident Gary Peters. Catawba’s win over Mars Hill was the team’s fifth straight before losing and leaves the Indians in a tic for first place in District 26 at 5-1. “This is the first time a Catawba girls team has been in contention for a playoff berth,” said Peteris. It’s definitely a new experience.” Last year, Peters' teani was 7-5 in a measles-shortened season but it turned out to be a blessing. All of the tcam members retained an extra year of eligibility, including four veteran starters. One of them is Maureen Stern, who had 36 points Saturday night. She is averaging 2CPpdints and 11 39 - bounds while another senior, Joycc Robinson is averaging 16.5 points aml 10 rebounds. For111er South Rowan player Tammy Mabry, is also on the squad. ^ f t ^ t o d w . w nm nn u^j|| plnv College Report with the flu. _Tim.Obscrvcr carried a large photo ofWclch’s lace witi1;1 !lVcr~ momctcr stuck in his mouth. He was in the Davidson College infir mary being checked for flu symptoms. Besecker, Morgan Hot While Kerry Bcscckcr was bom bing the lights out against Davie County last week, his older brother Kevin was doing the same for Greensboro College in a 98-57 vic tory over Newport News. Besecker, who graduated from West Forsyth, went 6-of-l3 frotn the field and 2 -of-2 from the line to score 18 points. He was helped by another former Titan teammate, Dwayne Morgan, who had 15 points on 6-of-ll shooting. But while the Hornets are almost invincenblc in nonconference play, standing 12 -2 , it has had no suc cess in the Dixie Conference. Besecker and Morgan were both in double figures Saturday against Fcrrum but Greensboro lost 81-80 in overtime. The Hornets are 0-5 in the league and 12-7 overall.y There arc actually three former West Forsyth players playing basketball for Greensboro. Jennifer Singer is one of the Hornet women’s top scorers. Latten Ready Former Davie County football player Kris Latten feels he has paid his dues and he's now ready to play some fulltime football. Lcnoir-Rhyne wanted Latten two seasons ago but first, he had to work on his grades. This past season, he was finally a member McClamrock 2, Brian Lane 4. Chiefs - 22 Tigers - 13 Chiefs (22) - Zack Manning 2, Joel Crotts 2, B.J. Campbell 8, Stephan Cox 4, B.J. Johnson 2, Josh Spry 2, Heath Carter 2. Tigers (13) - Jason Sherrill 3, Trent Howell 4, Terry Leonard 6. Panthers - 20 Wolfpack - 9 Panthers (20) - Shane Allen 2, Caleb Whitaker 5, Lester Scott 8, Ryan DesNoyers 3. Wolfpack (9) - Bradley Evans 2, Derrick Crawford 5, David Neil 2. Jr. Bullets - 52 Wildcats - 20 Jr. Bullets (52) - Kenneth Thompson 10. Skeeter Dalton 18, Brian Murphy 10, Aaron Naylor 2, Victor Patti 2, Will Lowdermilk 6. Brad Marshall 4. Wildcats (20) - Paul Sparks 2, Scott Carter 18. Feb. 3, 5 and 7 in Goodman Gym at 5:45 p.m. in the first game of a doubleheadcr. Celebrity Win Welch played his first season of collegc football at David son this past fall and ifhc was to get his picture in a newspaper, you’d figure it would be because of his gridiron performance. He never got that but he was in the Charlotte Observer a couple of Saturdays ago. He got in bccause he was sick Ratledge k-;:3s-:;>2 f of thc Bcar tcam when hefonted calcium deposits in his jatjfrJ Coaches wanted him to play2<jp special teams but he rcdshitt*t instead. § & : t it * *‘I wanted to play and I thd 4gg6' T7Twasie a yearWSpeciu} leantej^>- Latten said Friday night at the tye$t> Forsyth-Davie basketball gatfle.ij Latten started his career -^itJij Lenoir-Rhyne at tight end,<jn#j moved to defensive end, a posific^ he played under Mike Cartic *ft; Davie. Now, L-R is thinking^ him as an inside lincbacker wjrep* spring practice begins in a cotypfcj of months. - 'J&$fc} “It all depends on how big(0H^ strongiI get lifting weigHts,"Sa^ the 6-2, 220-pound Latten. P>*5 Since Latten was redshirted,jjg5g! year he will still have four 'ygujJ of>eligibility remaining. He'fr*^J classified as a redshirt freshn^uC< Carolina Gets Payne Mike Payne’s college came down to Carolina >bj^ Carolina and he, picked the-nor? them Carolina. .ri ,*•' Payne, West Forsyth’s $-3< 230-pound all-state defen$ive lineman made an oral committpept t0 North i Carolina this w # |, choosing the Tar Heels over Soinh Carolina. Those were the onlyMo> schools he. visited,; He. .will^Sjgn during the NCAA football sigtUng period, which begins Feb. 14,« PaynelcdWestto thestata4** semifinals and a 13-1 record! He finished with 97 tackles, eigft quarterback sacks, recovered a fumble and blocked a punt. He vyas the defensive player of the game<ip the Shrine Bowl. J- t > The Winston-Salem Jmtrnal$uh the Charlotte Observer both ngrii- ed him to all-star squads. I ' *' Rankin continued from P. 8B the way. 17-16, but wuld never make up the early deficit. Gentry scored 10 points, in eluding all eight of North's fourth quarter points. She was 6-of-9 from the foul line during the period -ffiiU 7-uf-12 for thc game _______ Notes: ,'*i! • North fell to 4-5. < '^ • Of Newsome’s 13 points against Asheboro, eight cante%ih the first quarter. . , ".,"'• : ! ' - /;.fl : <},'.• •*/.' | ,1 • For the week, Gentry sh 6t *i2 free throws, making 19. Amy Whaley scored four, while Umberger and Newsome each had two points. Kristen Leverenz added one. • Atter traveling to Sou 1I1Dav^- Thursday, North finishes lhe regular season Tuesday at home against Lexington. /* •";. continued from P. 8B rest of the way. Most of the Wildcat points came at garbage time, however. Asheboro led 50-23 going into thc fourth peritxl and put in its subs for ■ thc final six minutes. That's whcn North exploded, ouiscoring Asheboro 22-4. Thompson, Cassidy and Foster all shined i 11 the last quarter. Thompson had eight ofhis 17 dur ing that time. Cassidy had seven of his eight and Foster five of his ni11e. Patrick chipped i 11 with six points, while Lanier scored four. Jones two and Wilson one. Trinity Wins The third quarter killed North's chances of winning against Trini ty. Thc Wildcats were outscored 22-3, breaking open a game that was only 19-11. at haIftime. Thompson was the only N0r1h player to score from the field. • Tl10mps0n was held 10 only three points. Foster led with eight. Cassidy scored seven, Eaton two and Hnll one. Notes: • North dropped to,0-9. • George Newman had to 1111 in for coach Tom Ratledge for one game last week due to sickness. • Trinity, was 23-of-33 from the foul line. • North travels to South Davie Thursday and finishes the regular season Tuesday at home against Griffin. •, Associated Insurance of Clemmons 2621 Lewisville-Clemmons Road (Across From Pizza Hut) 766-1710 / /- "Protect Your Future Call us for your health care, life insurance - and Medicare supplement needs. You’re invited to discover |i Jjb rsyth M COUNTRYDAYSCHOOL .*:f; 5501 Shiillowford Road, Lewisville V is ito r’s Day S u n d a y , F c h . 4 , 2 : 0 0 p .m . (Snow l);is ) S m nl;is. |vh II. 2:(I0 p.ni. •An independent schnol lor pre-kinderqarten through 12th grades•Orienlalion lor lowor, middle ;md upper schools •College preparatory ac.idermc progrnm •Comprehensive fiiness program •Competitive sports lor young athletes •Smail classes; modern, well-equipped facilities •60-acre campus • Advanced placement courses •Financial aid available •FC D S does not discriminate on the basis ol race, ethnic, na tional origin or religion. For further information call: Sharyn Turner Director of Admissions ■ ___________________________919-945-3151 v.-::>K V. \ - ... :^M 'V,;;-::--:; /, - ’' j,\ ;, ,..v lOB-I)AVl!v COUNTV KNTKKPRISK RKCOUI). TIIURSI)AY, !'uh. I, 19‘JO Wildlife N.C. W ildlife Commission Schedules Public Meetings The N.C. Wildlile RcMuircus Commission iicxl monih will ln>kl nine public hearings statewide on proposed changes in the l99()-1) I hunting, fishing aiul trapping regulations. Some changes in the deer seasons are rceommended hy wildlife biologists. Additional hun ting changes would open some areas for turkey hunting and close others. ; Proposed fishing regulations in clude changes in the size and creel limits for striped bass in coastal rivers. . During the hearings, the Com mission will gather public opinion ori a requirement to limit the capacity ofshotguns used for small game hunting to a maximum ol' three shells. DEER The following are recommend ed regulation changes for deer hunting: • Open a gun deer season from Nov. 12 through Jan. 1 in all of Harnett County east of N.C. 87. • Increase the possession limit ort deer from two to four. > Change one hunters choice deer tag to a quality deer tag that could be used only on an antlered deer with four points or more on one antler beam or on an antlcrless deer where legal. • Increase the dcer season in the Northwestern deer season area from two weeks to three weeks and make the archery and muzzle- loading season uniform with the Western season which would be as Courtside, Square Off The showdown in the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department men’s open league is slated for Thursday night at 8 p.m. when Courtside Sports and l.L. Long square off for first place at the Brock uym. both teams had routs last week. Courtside destroyed Ingersoll- Rand 77^4 as Barry Chunn and John Johnson scored 19 apiece. Jake Cornelison had 20 for Ingersoll-Rand. l.L. Long thumped Jockey 6244 as Russell Anderson scored 16 points. Jockey was led by Mike Jones with 13. In other games, Ray Mayfield scored 16 as the Dreamteam beat Barneycastle 56-48, despite Frank Savall’s 15. Etchinson Realty defeated Barneycastle4l-36 behind Tracy Frost’s 11. Savall had 12 for the losers. The Dreamteam is also undefeated at 4-0. C h u r c h L e a g u e Liberty, First Presbyterian and Turrnetine all won men’s church league games last week. Turrenline and Prebyterian are tied at 3-0 in the league. Turren- tine defeated First Baplist 61-35 as Perry Creason scored 19 and Frank Tolbert eight for Baptist. Clint Junker’s 23 led Presbyterian to a 62-37 win over 0-3 Blaise, which was led by Ricky Staley and Bob by Wall with 13 each. Billy Wall’s 17 led Liberty to a 5544 win over Victory. Doug Jol ly had 15 for Victory. follows: • How and Arrow - Sept. 10 through Oct. () .md Oct. 15 through Nm.'l7. • Mu//.le-loailing Oct. 8-13 • Gun - Nov. 19 through Dec. 8. Iisiablish or extend the either-sex ilecr season in the following areas: Novemher 28 Washington County - that part east ol' N.C. 32 aml south ol' U.S. 64. Novemher 28-29 Moore Countv - that part north o fN .C .2 ll. Nov. 28 through l)ec. I Pasquotank County - except the Dismal Swamp National Wildlile Refuge. Robeson County - that part east of Interstate 95. Nov. 28 through l)uc. 8 Currituck County - except the Outer Banks and Mackay Island National Wildlife Refuge. Nov. 28 through ,Iait. I Duplin County - except game lands. Lenoir County - east of N.C. 11. Martin County Perquimans County - except that part that lies both south of U .S. 17 and east of the Perquimans River. Pitt County Oct. 6 through Jan. 1 Dismal Swamp National Wildlife Refuge. Mackay Island National Wildlife Refuge. • Permit the harvest of either- sex dcer during the first segment of the bow and arrow season in Yancev Coimiv. I.L. Long Thursday Area Sports B a s e b a ll M e e t in g The Davie National Baseball League wil! hold a'lllCCliiig at iiic Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department. Monday, Feb. 5 and Monday, Feb. 12 at 7:30 p.m. The upcoming year will be discussed and all parents, coaches and volunteers are urged to attend. The Davie National League serves all youngsters in the South Davie school district. 1 3 t h R a n k in g The Davic County Enterprise- Rccord decided to form a boys junior youth softball team for the first time this past summer and it finished nationally-ranked. The pick-up team did well in its first action, winning the North Carolina championship for 14-16 year olds and advanced to the na tional tournament, where it was beaten by the Okalhoma Ruf-Nex. The monthly magazine, Sl<> Pik li Ganw named the Top 20 in several softball polls in its December issue and the Enterprise-Record finish ed l3th. Oklahoma's team was first and the Green Machine ol'Ox!brd was seventh, despite the fact the Linterprise-Record deleated that team in the state finals. ¥ ¥ V V rv ¥ v t v ¥ V t r f ¥ ? ? D a v i e F l o r i s t 613 WI|kesboro Street 634-2254 ,V rv<S^ v<W"t*: .Si M>J*<.M$:m $ u - Valentine’s Day February 14 Featuring: V, Teleflpfa - Snoopy Love Bouquet & Balloon ^ <;' Woodstock Valentine Mug zy FTD - Hearts & Flowers Bouquet / Sweetheart Bouquet v Roses V Carnations T Cut Flowers V V Blooming Plants ? Green Plants V Candy f t Valentine*& I Love You Balloons t Air Walkers? “ We W ire Love W orlw ide” Mastercard (Call Early Fpr Better Selection) Visa ^ f ? » < < < < < < < < < < < < < < 4 lY-fv^Sy^r'r" ': ' ‘ ■ . ’ . hW f#iw &' '■•' "'• • , ;. „f^W tW M *,-> \ "v ■ -1 .'; ‘ > ♦|1 'MN7*A-*VV.KV,-A;,j>- U ■■{ -'6 ^ 2 ^ & ^ , 4 ' v:.x>; .':-• \ v:fc^i*3^v^^^y/<y.X>V;iX ^,' -. v , 1r • • > 1 ^•M^Xrv 9*i >: ----------------TCtffit:Y'---------------- Close the following counties or areas to turkey hunting: • Bladen - all of the county ex cept that part bounded bv a line formed bv N.C. 701. N.C. 210. N.C. 53. State Road 1730. Colum bus. Pentler and Sampson county lines. • Burke - south of Interstate 40 • Jackson - all ol' the county north of U.S. 74 and the portion bounded on the ninth by N.C. 281, on the west bv N.C. 107. on the south bv U.S. 64. and on the east hy the Transylvania County line. • Jones County • Onslow - east of a line form ed by U.S. 17. State Road 1434 and State Road 1442. • Pender - east of U.S. 421 • Wilkes - south of N.C. 268 Open the following counties or areas to turkey hunting: — • r fn'i*n - vvyst of U.S. 70 and south of State Road 1101. • Haywood County • Watauua - north and east of U.S. 321." • Wilkes - north of N.C. 268 (iA,MK LANI)S Establish a 13.000-acre hear sanctuary in that part of Jackson County known Panthertown-Bonas l)el'eat. Prohibit dog training on the Croatan Game Land from March I to July 31. Add the 262-acre Bullard and Branch Hunting Preserve Game Land in Robeson County to thc game lands program and open it to hunting three days per week. Establish permit only waterfowl hunting on posted waterfowl im poundments on the New Hope and Buiner-Falls of Neuse game lands. Make it unlawful to block traf fic on any roads on game lands. Change the waieiiuui |VChUii" hunts on the Goose Creek Game Land to delete the permit require ment for Christmas Day. Close the Hunting Creek Swamp Waierlbwl Refuge in Davie County to luinting. trapping and fishing. Allow the bonus deer provision for game land permit hunts to apply to the first deer taken and provide that the statewide bag limits will apply to any other deer takcn. GAME FISH The following arc recommend ed changes for game fishing: • Delete the Ararat River in Surry County from the designated public mountain trout waters classification. • Delete from designated trout waters classification five miles of the Nantahala River from Roaring Fork to Nantahala Lake in Macon and Clay counties. , • —9. A'M nari of ihn Catawba River in McDowell County to the designated public mountain trout waters. . '-?■;' • Add 15 milcs of the Tuckasegec River in Jackson County including Panthertown arid Greenland creeks to the special native trout waters. • Add Flat Creek in Jacksqh County to special native trout, waters. NONGAME FISH Set a regulation allowing proper? ty owners adjacent to inland waters to set up to two crab pots attached to their pier or property. ' ? Require all fixed gill nets to be affixed with buoys having the owner’s name and address legibly inscribed. FACTORY at Bell & Howard Chevrolet GE 0 ! FACTORY REBATE CARS Cavalier * lO O Q Camaro * 1 0 0 0 Corsica * 1 0 0 0 B e r e t t a * 1 0 0 0 Lumina * 1 0 0 0 Caprice 1 5 0 0 CAMARO RS SPORT COUPE $223i ‘ 1 4 ,4 0 3 .0 0 Poymentt bos#d on 60 monfh 11.95 APR $2400 coih of bode. !•»• ••■■ ■"• - _ — — 4fc4hH«w«fd 0#M#w*f • 1,003.00ten Fe<l#tv _ . . . . A2eth l«fc 1,000.00 'v *12,400 N 0 W is t h e v e r y b e s t tim e to p u rc h a s e y o u r n e w B e ll a n d H o w a r d C a r o r T r u c k ! CORSICA LT $ 0 9 3 2 9AjLOPtr Mo. • 3.2 V /6 engine • Air Conditioning • Many Extro* BERETTA GT 1 5 • 3.1 V/6 engine • Aluminum Wheels• Many Extras MUST SEE I ‘ 1 3 ,9 6 4 .0 0 • 9 6 4 .0 0 1,000.00 YOU PAY 1 2 ,0 0 0 « Poymenti boied on $2000 cosh or trode. 60 month, t1.1S APR. ‘ 1 4 ,7 0 9 .0 0 l.|i MI1 i*d MAA AA *12,800 Poyment bosed on $2,000 cath or (rad* of 11.95 APR lof 60 month. ^*ppirF rm m r d.nnnB r, Per Mo* V/8 onglne | Alr Conditioning • Mony Extras Poym#nl bosed on 60 month. $2500 tosh or trod*, ot 1195 APR. 1 5 2 6 i0 0 1 5 0 0 .0 0 lett S.I1 end He*eid Du<.w *14,500 5=E H B iS 532iS 3 4x4, FULL SIZE L0NG BED $91Q 27 ■ I m Per Mo. !••« 1.11 end i«i« f#(M>r If you drive o v e r l5 m iles and w e can't >ave you m oney, w e'll flll your gas tank.* 1 3 ,4 7 0 .0 0 - 9 0 0 .0 0 - 7 5 0 .0 0 ™r ‘11,820°*Flv% f«t e*d fog Poymeni bosed on 60 monihs 11.95 APR. $2000 cosh or trade. S S 5 3 S S ALL F IN A N C IN G SUBJECT TO B A N K A P P R O V A L. ALL PAYM EN TS PLUS T A X A N D T.AGS. SUBURBAN Loaded With Extras le«« Sell end Ms<*e<d Dli(MM l.ti Uils>| ‘ 2 3 ,6 3 3 .0 0 - 2 0 3 3 .0 0 - 1000.00 Y0U Por Mo. PAY ‘20,600°° Poym*nt bosed on 72 monthi, 11.95 APR. $3600 co>h or trode. S-10 BLAZER Loaded With Extras ‘ 2 0 ,5 1 0 .0 0 • 1200.00 1 4 2 0 .0 0 *312 6 0 Por Mo. le»t Sell and he*eid Oiitownl • OUiev*f feitei, - _ _ - - _-b... • 1 2 5 0 .0 0 ™?s16,64000 Poymvnf boi»d on 60 monlhi 11.75 APR. ‘3640 tosh or tfode. ASTR0 VAN Passenger GL Loaded With Extras $ 0 1 0 6 0 You y J I Jm Por Mo. ‘18,699.00 , • 1699.00 - 1000.00 ;S P 1 6 ,0 0 0 00 Poymenls bo%vd ot> 60 n.onlh$ 11 ?5 APR 52000 tuth of t*od*. $-10 PICKUP $ 1 7 V 3 I m I Por Mo. • V /6 ongino • Air • M any othor options ‘1 1,400.00 • • 700.00 • 1000.00 Y0U PAY ‘970000 P o ym e n H b a te d on 60 m o n lh t 11 95 A fk 12000 ( a ih ... tra d u ' P rlc . MUST U O N W W A T O i M lllN O « g M d fcy S ereke FACTORY REBATE TRUCKS Astro Vans $ 1 0 0 0 Sport or Cargo G Vans *1 0 0 0 K-Blazer 1 0 0 0 Suburban *1 0 0 0 C&K Pickup Full Size *750 S-10 Pickup s 1 0 0 0 B e U & H o w a r d C h e v r c 4 e t , I n c . 111. tl6 »01 lW<lU016 l l l MHtHCIk6 lUIJlC1 10 6MIC i f f l 6 l l l O a if r No 711’ lrvti-rstAW- 40 At Highway 21 StdtrsvilW, N.C. 28677- Phonr: 704/873-9094 OPfN a T ll A OR lATiR BT APPOINTMENT 1-800-6036 0UT Of TOWN DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC Davie People ■':: J v»- .:’: :v.U f t # , ® ; H . ,.'.JSf,^*-.. i : « i 1 f c I 1 Lib Sain’s late mother, Viola Bowles ,"..iH^* v .,.I - , R , ' (‘-/A».i,s^--:,--:-'U,)i Lib Sain has a collection of almost 30 old postcards her ) '1900's. She said: “I’ve got some dillies." mother received from foer< boyfriends,:,during the early — Photos by James Barringer T r e a s u r e d M e m o r ie s Old Postcards, Bottles Among Collection By Karen Jarvis Davie County Epterprise-Record Lib Sain's face lights up whcn shc talks about her treasures. Sain, who lives on Sain Road, has a collection of postcards her late mother Viola Bowlcs rcceiv- cd from her many high school sweethearts. Many arc datcd back to l908. She also collects bottles, most of which she dug up by hand from various areas in Davie County. When describing hcr mother’s postcards she said, “ I’ve got some dillies." Sain said her mother must have been a popular girl to have received so many cards. She has about 25 or 30. •‘It only cost one cent to send them." she said. “That must have been why she got so many postcard love letters. “ Some ofhcr boyfriends were so stingy, they wrote on the front of the card," she said. Most of the pencil handwriting on the cards has worn off, but much of the ink is still legible. Some of Sain's cards sport say ings such as "When a gurl sais, ‘Quit that" she means keep it up" and "There are lots of walks in life, but when you walk to those wedding bells you're starting on a dern long hike." “ My mother didn't believe in throwing away nothing," said Sain. Mocksvillc Bottling Company. "Most people don’t even know there was a bottling company in Mocksvillc." she said. Some ofherother finds include a vinegarjug shaped like an ap- Her mother dicd four years ago ple. a blue Milk of Magnesia bot- at the age of95. Sain said shc will l!e, a Guernsey milk bottle, a two pass her collection on down to her cents bottle of soda pop, and a l788 liquor bottle. "I can’t do much digging any more," t*te said, "l had bice son, Everett Sain. Her mother's habit of collec ting items passed on to Sain. The smokehouse behind Sain's house surgery, and I’ve had to cut that is packed full of antique bottle.s. • out. Sain said she recently dug up “ I've got more junk than a bottle made at the old Caricr had pills." V<!,Vr' ti"h l; ■ I '.»X .-: i i y b . ’l ;j4i W f ^ ^ ^ f ^ p ~ T ^ ^ ^ & e r x -.c v ^ t 7 r ] S c ujih rfs$K'5 A 4 e<mx K & zp > i t • I One of Sain’s favorite cards. m m m m w m m ■ ' 0':i:nu ':.'.f .<:t/ • ianic Murmmi ^ i W ^ W & ' - ' ' . ' ' . V '-N v ^ ffi^ ^ ds are dated back to 1908. ^ > Y ^ . • ' , ' <ftB « W tf& 'i;i, ••: : . ■ - ■;■■ •■ . , - ' •''-.:.’ : \- • '- ^ - '.;- ®$$ Postage to send these cards was one cent. t The ink on most of the cards is still legible. » 2C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI’RiSK RECORD, THURSDAY, l-X-l>. 1, 1990 S o c i a l v^*^^*j t^ S*>*f*"* t**,' ~ ■ ' ■" -■ ' :1 " >" l"-. -r‘V.-.:;V>: V/V;-"''-. *"•'’ "• V •;' -•-’"'•■'Yf-'^'-'^;-;-;^'i '- " v j ^ iv'*-5jr. - ■'., ^ v;c':^‘Jf\^ u - ■ --'!-"jf> "r .- .^^r&fe-'.H^t- ,-J-':-i '-f'm*. Five Generations Five generations of the Foote family, from left: Sylvester Foote, great-grandfather; George H. Foote, great-great- grandfather; Buford Sylvester Foote, grandfather; Buford Sylvester Foote III, father; and Buford Sylvester Foote IV of New York, who recently visited his great-great- grandfather of Mocksville. Around & About Residents Make Salisbury College Dean’s List Scven arca residents havc been named to the fall quarter dean’s list at Salisbury College. Students from Mocksville on the list in clude: Regina Cline, Ginger Cockerhani, Peggy Cowden, Charlese Jimerson, Cynthia Shanks, and Sharon Tuiterow. Donna VVard of Advancc was also named to the dean's list. To qualify for this achievement, a student must maintain a 3.0 grade point average, carry a minimum of nine credit hours and have no excessivc absences. Lawrence Graduates From Air Force Basic Training Airman Avious K. Lawrence has been graduated from Air Force basiG training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks of training the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human < relations, ln addition, airmen who completc basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the community col lege of the Air Force. Lawrence is the daughter of Sylvalia M. Lawrencc of Route 5, Mocksville. She is a 1986 graduate of Davie •ffigll SdUIOl; —___________________ Bates Named To Wingate College Dean’s List Shannon Lea Bates of Advance has been namcd to the fall semester dean’s list at Wingate College. The list includes those students who, while taking at least 12 hours ofacademic work lor graded crcdit, made at least a 3.3 average and no grade bclow *i c, Hendrix Certified As An Image Consultant After completing a comprehensive classroom program, Dana Hendrix of Advance has been certified as an Image Consultant for Beauticontrol Cosmetics, headquartered in Dallas, Tcxas. Hen drix now offers Beauticontrol’s Total Image Solution which in cludes: scientifically advanced skin care, frce color analysis, color- codedand clinically pure cosmetics, color-coded fashions and ac cessories, plus an exclusive computer-assisted Personal Image Pro file service. rracy Johnson Completes Army Specialist Course Pvt. 1st Class Tracy J. Johnson has completed the Army per sonnel administration specialist course at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. The course was designed to provide students a working knowledge of unit administration duties including files and publica tions, correspondence procedures, unit personnel actions, and basic typing skills. Johnson is the the son ofGladys L. Johnson of297 Pine St., Mocksville. He is a 1989 graduate ofDavie High School. Crider Completes Basic Training In South Carolina Pvt. Larry A. Crider Jr. has completed basic training at Fort Jackson. S.C. During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, miIitaryjustice, first aid, and Army history and tradi tions. He is the son of Lerline P. Cox of Route 2, Advance. The private is at 1986 graduate of Davie High School. Mocksville Couple Travels Ti> Acapulco Richard and Ma.xine Carterof'343 Toy Lane, Mocksville recent ly spent a week in Acapulco, Mexico. While therc they took a bus tour visiting El Fuerte San Diego, the old spanish fort", “Old" Acapulco, and La Quebradda. where they watched the cliffdivers. They also attended a Mexican Fiesta Grande, with the Folklore Ballet Company performing dances portraying the tradition ofthe states of Mexico. Slye Namcd To N.C. State Dean’s List Local resident Jim Slye has made the dean’s list l'or the fall semester at North Carolina State University with a 4.0 average. He has also been awarded the Ralph C. Bryant Scholarship and _the_James L. Goodwin Scholarship. Advance News 1$) Kditli Zimmerman Advancc Correspondent Charles aml Beryl Craven of Marchmont and Mrs. Betty Santoli were among the visitors a< Methodist C'luircli Sunday. Mvs. Lena Layton <'l Concord spent Friday and Saturday nights New Arrivals WALL l)r. and Mrs. JamesG. Wall an nounce the birth of a daughter. Claire Christine, on Wednesday. Jan. 24. at Brooke Army Medical Center. San Antonio. Texas. She weighed 6 pounds and 15 ounces and was 20 inches long. Mrs. Wall is the former Kay Wooten. The Walls have a son. Jonathan, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. AgnesA. WootenofRoute 1, Har mony. and the late Fred Wooten. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Wall of Mocksville. MeMILLAN Mr. and Mrs. Mike “ Bo” McMillan of Route 7, Mocksville, announce the birth of their first child, adaughter. Kristin Leigh, on Jan. 12 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, weighing 10 lbs. 3 o/.s. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Ruby Wilson Piper and the late Alexander A. Piper of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Mike McMillan Sr. of Galax, Va. Grcat-grandparentsare Mr. and XfrS-. Jumcs Caric-^of Galax, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Troy McMillanofFt. Mycrs. Fla.. and the late Blanche Dickerson of Galax. Va. Oak Grove Club Views Quilting Film By Lil> Sain Club Reporter The Duette Foster Christian Citizens Club met Jan. 23 at Oak Grove Fellowship Hall with 14 members and two visitors present. John Frank Jarvis, president, called the meeting to order and welcomed everyone. Ernie Foster led in praycr^John Frank gave the devotions on Jesus’ call ofthe fisherman to follow him. New officers were elected for the coming year. Ruth Helderman and JoAnn Martin, from the Senior Citizens" Center, showed a film on antique quilting. Cards werc signed to send to sick members. After singing the group’s theme song. “ Whisper A Prayer.” Abe Howard dismissed with prayer. The next meetinu will be Feb. 27. CojU ure The M om ent ®RKR V i d e o l''t>r ;liui Special Occasion 492-2112 Hoh Richardson. Si. S fruke, Aom e S£un fc y i ^ w M e^ - ofc th e ^ S Zam ity u n th W v^sM > 8 * $ * £ * * < & * $ $ > * &&&•;,.,.'■.” xvith Mrs. Lucille Cornat/er. They visited Wiley Peebles at Bermuda I’lace Retirement Home nri Friday afternoon and Saturdax m<>rning. Several l'rom this community al lended Wade Fulk 'fours annual chicken slew Saturday night at Pin nacle. They were Mrs. Lucille Cornal/er. Mrs. Lena Layton, Mrs. LdithZimmerman. Mrs. Bet Barnhardt. Mrs. Mary Lethia Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vogler. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy C<>r- natzer and grandson Johnathan Cornatzer. Mrs. Thelma Jarvis of Mocksville was a Sunday visitor of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Mary J. Thompson. Mrs. Jarvis was a visitor at the Methodist Church. Mrs. Grace Spry was hospitaliz ed at Davie Hospital last week Tuesday through Friday where shc underwent tests and received four pints ofblood in transfusions. Shc is recuperating satisfactorily at home. Bobby and Kim Patton Allgood are thc parents oftheir first child, a girl, Kelly Gray, born January 21 at Forsyth Hospita! weighing 8V4 lbs. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Patton are the grandparentsand Mrs. Julia Patton is the great-grandmother. Sympathy is extended to the families of Mitchell Adam t Lunsford and Bradley Allen Cox. These young men died tragically : last week. ^ |s & . . ifc $ W .v ' ••1 •' ■ - ■ - te #» \'? '.’- -.A^-'.M .tp;^.;,i"^i^;-. J._. ',’ -j' „• |. .V, •' .'. ..• ,!,.. , (w-f%'P$%&$ji$fi$$ii •»*’• £<■> f* *5 fy fc ■ ■■ ■•"':' ■' 1 ’ Ben Franklin Open 9 to 9 Mon.-Sat.; Sun. 1 to 6 Mocksville, N.C. £ & fS k ^d ccnf !i";r' --: F e a tu r e V a lu e ! Acryllc Palnt. 1-oz. jars. Your choice of a great variety ol counlry colors Keep a good supply on hand (or your craft projecls1 25 <M £\ V ^ wh to> ^ @ < ? Q c W S te n c ils Entire Stock. Now 25%Off Reg. Price MEAD" copier paper is multi purpose bond lo use with all copier machines. 500 sheets of 8''2xl1-m. paper. $ 3 3 8 * Storage crate in your choice ol decorator colors. Ideal lor books, records, craft. 10Hx14W x 13D in. $ 2 9 9 z-H YP0H 6M -Q ^POTTING S,OIL;h ’ *r r ; H1P0KM fOItWC SOIlJ P o ttin g S o il All purpose 4-Lb. Bag 57* f a m Durocell 8atterles. 2-pk *D* and 'C " size or t-pk 9-volt alkaline balleries 52 1.87 " A A '' 2 -p k..............................1 .3 7 - l . , x ^ ^ V 'i$ • ^ ^ , _ift$W0W$*V8&•' , y ^ < M - ^ ^ M ^ 5 5 i M w M t^ 3 M M M ^ SEW EASY INC. ruffled lace comes in assorteo siv'vs nr;ri col ors io dress up your ciaiis 3 ,ds.,=,99* Forget-Wle-Not Valentine Cards “ F R E E ” 2 5 ° S ta m p for mailing with purchase of individual card Offer good Frl. & Sal. Feb. 6 & 7 Only [B R A C H 'S ^ te 9 ^ M | [B R A C H 'S *,-^JP*S$ "IF*™ Valentine Candy Hearts 10 oz. bag ol candy hearts with in scribed messgaes of love. 79* Forget Me Not Valentine Cards 38 Cards & Envelopes 2 Teacher Cards Choice Of Popples, Care Bears and Ziggy $ ^ 5 0 Reg. s219 2 Liter P e p s i P ro d u c t Now Craft Classes FornpirigNowi Call 634-5488 For Information Your Choice 99* l)AVIl- COUNTY ENTKKI*RISE RKCORP, THURSDAY, Fch. I,199fl-3C • h ; v - > * ^ ; W - ^ ^ $}. ":';--y- Bullard-Vermillion Couple To Marry Mr. and Mrs. N<>rm;m R. Bull:ml of'Routc4. Adviincc announce the cngiigciuent of their daughter, G;iyla Anne, lo Thomas Gordon Vermillion, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Vermillion i>l Kinslon. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and the Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Vermillion is a graduate of Kinston High School and the Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapcl Hill. The wedding is planned for April 7. April Wedding Set Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carl James Sr. of Route 7. Mocksville an nounce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter. Sarah Janeen. to Jeffrey Dean "Bubba” Brown, son ofMr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ross Brown of Route 3, Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 1987 graduate of Davie High School and is attending Forsyth Technical Community College. She is employed by Lynne Hicks, Allorney at Law. Brown is a 1984 graduate of Davie High School. He is employed by Tri-Power, Inc. The wedding is planned for April 29 at Turrentine Baptist Church, Mocksville. Try These Fresh Sweet Potato Recipes Bv Barbara Miiitcr N.C. Departm ent ot Agriculture What a good time of year to en joy sweet potatoes. Regardless of variety, they tastc great when baked and served with any type of meat. No matter how you prepare them, buying and storing is very important. Look for potatoes which arc clean, smooth, well-shaped, firm and free from harvest damage. Once you get your “sweets" home, store them in a cool, dry place (55 to 65 degrees f. is best). The refrigerator is too cool and can cause flavor damage. Evaluated as one of the most all- around nutritious foods available anywhere, one medium size sweet potato provides more than twice the RDA of vitamin A and is rich in vitamin C. iron, thiamine as well as other vitamins and minerals. So the next time you shop for groceries remember to add sweet potatoes to the list as a vegetable by itself or prepared with other foods. Pineapple-Sweet Potato Delight 8 canned pineapple rings with juice 1 large can sweet potatoes or yams 2 tbsp. butter 8 large marshmallows Place pineapple rings in bottom of large glass baking dish. Reserve Vi cup of pineapple juice. Mash sweet potatoes and whip together with butter and '/: cup of pineap ple juice. Place large scoops of whipped sweet potatoes on pineap ple rings. Top each mound with marshmallow. Place in450 degree oven on lower rack until mar shmallows are browned (approx imately 5 minutes). Serve im m eU iuiety. ---------------------- Yam Vegetable Bake 2 lbs. of sweet potatoes, halved lergthwise and then sliced 2 packages (10 ozs. each) fro/.eft peas, cooked and drained I tbsp. sesame seeds '4 lb. butter or margarine '/8 tsp. mace Arrange the halved potatoes around the edge of a 2 -quart shallow casserole. Place the cook ed (do not overcook) peas in center. In a sauce pan, toast the sesame seeds. Add butter and mace and heat until melted. Pour butter mixture over vegetables. Bake covered at 325 degrees for 30 minutes. When Baking Sweet Potatoes: Scrub potatoes before using ... cook in skins when possible to re tain nutrients and sweet tlavor ... bake whole sweet potatoes in skins for 40-60 minutes at 400 degrees ... rub a little oil into skins before baking to soften skins. Microwave sweet potatoes ... prick skins to allow steam to escape ... place potatoes on a dish or rack, one inch apart ... microwave one medium yam 3-4 minutes ... rotate dish or rack and turn polalocs over halfway :l:rough cooking ... take potatoes from oven when fork- tender ... let stand 5 minutes before serving. Sausage And Sweets 1 lb. pork sausage 2 l-lb. cans sweet potatoes or yams, sliced 2 tbsp. butter '/i cup brown sugar Form sausage into six patties. Brown lightly on both sides and drain well on paper toweling. Ar range sweet potatoes in a greased n-hil iiif rlish; ' 1"1 wilh bntier and sprinkle with brown sugar. Ar range sausage patties on top and pop into preheated 350 degree oven for 30 to 35 minutes. • Yam Banana Pudding 2 cups mashed cooked sweet potatoes 1 cup mashed banana 'A cup light brown sugar 'A cup melted butter V2 cup miIk xk cup cultured sour cream 1 tbsp. grated orange rind ‘/2 cup orange juice [A tsp. salt 'A tsp. pumpkin pie spice 4 eggs, separated Combine s*veet potatoes, banana, sugar, butter, milk, sour cream, orange rind, orange juice, salt, pumpkin spice and egg yolks. Beat egg whites until stiff and fold into sweet potato mixture. Pour in to greased 2 -quart baking dish and bake at 350 degrees for I 'A hours. Serve with sweetened whipped cream if desired. Sweet Potato Cups 3 cups mashed cooked sweet potatoes 1 egg, well beaten 3 cups diced cooked turkey, chicken, duck, goose, veal or pork V2 cup chopped onion 2 cups turkey broth 4 tbsp. flour 6 tbsp. water Combine mashcd sweet potatoes with egg and mix well. Line greas ed custard cups with mixture; fill about half full with turkey and onion. Heat broth. Stir in flour that has been mixed smooth with water. Cook for 5 minutes stirring con stantly. Pour over turkey 11nd onion. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Sweet Potato Pie 1 M cups mashcd cooked sweet potatoes or yams I cup sugar ‘A lb. butter I cup cream or evaporated milk 1 egg '/: tsp. nutmeg Put all ingredients into mixing bowl and beat with electric mixer until light and fluffy. Pour into 9-inch unbaked pie shell and bake at 350 degrees until knife or toothpick stuck in middle comes out clean. IN PAIN? Chiropractic works without drugs or surgery. WHY SUFFER? Call today for consultation 6 3 4 -2 5 1 2 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. W I N T E R C L 2 5 % - 6 l S e le c te d (W inter D e n im s Skirts, Jackets & Jeans 2 5 % - 6 0 % o t f E A R A N C E 3 % o t f Ite m s tems) K id s C le a ra n c e All Clothes In Stock 3 0 % o f f K a T D e s ig n sW Bermuda Quay Shopping Center7Advance r>x^_ Mon.-Wed. 10-6; Thurs., Fii. 10-/; Sat. 10-5 M M ^ M H M ^ M M M M H M a M M M W M M M H L PAT’S INTERIORS 766-9166 % •Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds •Hardwood Floors And parquet •Non-SkId Rug Pads •Carpet *Vlnyl 1 *Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins And Draperies Layaway Now For Valentine’s Day ONLY $ 1 O DOWN * ^ ^ Will Layaway 2 j7$x Any Item Below f T S & ^ ,4^V'.t>x Popular Panda Ring $ 3 9 9 5 Diamond Heart Cluster Man’s Vi Ct. Diamond Nugget Ring »299 M<an*s Large Nugget Ring S4 9 9 5 3 D1am 0 nc Nugget Ring O r Earrings $|Q 95 Diamond Solataires 'A Carat J299 G0LD 20-50%CHAINS on W lIY P A Y M O R E W ltE M Y O U C A M G E T T llE BEST FDR LESS. Cephis Drive, Clemmons Behind Dockside Restaurant 'G O LD G ALLER Y | NEXT TO WAL-MART Mon-Sat 10 to 6 634-3747 •All Charge Cards Accepted •Our Downtown Store Is Closed •Expert Repair Done ln House * 4C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Fel>. 1, 1990 Area Couple Plans Oct. 20 Wedding Mr. ;mil Mrs. L(iriii A. Wood of 554 Miiitl.sione l.ane, Clumimms. ;mnounce lhe engagement ol'lheir daughter. Mary Demaris Wood, lo Fred Hester I’egram Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. I;. Hester Pcjirani Sr. of Clemmons. The wedding is planned for Oct. 20 at Clemmons Moravian Chureli. The bride-elect is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and is attending Caiawha College. She is emploved hy First Commercial Mortgage Corp. Pegram is a graduate of West |-'ursyth High School and is owner of Landscape Specialists. F o r k S e n i o r s L e a r n A b o u t S r . C i t i z e n s A d v i s o r y B o a r d X T Mr. and Mrs. Judson Page Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Judson Page of Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville, celebrated lheir golden wedding anniversary Sunday, Jan. 28, at home with family and friends. Their only child, “Tiny” and hcr husband. Tom Frye and their ehildrcn, Trinia Hudson, Robby and Melissa Waugh, and Kerri Stovall helped in the cclcbration with their ehildrcn, Tanya. Telissa and Jay. Desircc and Blake. The tiered wedding cake was made and baked by the couple's grand daughter, Mrs. Melissa Waugh. t Mrs. Page is the former Earlcne Athey. Hy Margaret S. Potts Club Reporter Fork seiiiorcitizens met Jan. 24 at Fork Civic Center with 29 members and three visitors. President, Sadie Rice, called the meeting to order. Ruth Barney had charge of devotions. She read Psalm 126 and offered prayer. Kemp Barnhardt. secretary', read minutes and called the roll. The group sang "What A Friend We Have In Jesus." The Sunshine report was given hy Maxine Correll and "Happy Birthday" was sung to four members. Wilson Entertains For Club The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club met Jan. 22 at the First Bap tist Church fellowship hall. The meeting was called to order by the president. Virginia Plott. Paul Wagner lcd in prayer. The roll call was answered by 33 members and four visitors. Couple W ed On Jan. 13 Jennifer Carol Swanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swanson of Mocksville. and PFC Randy Wayne Stanley of Ft. Stewart. Ga., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Slanley of Route 8, Mocksvillc, were married in a private ceremony at the bride's home Saturday, Jan. l3,at I p.m. Officiating at the double-ring ceremony was the Rev. Bill Creason. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School and is attending Davidson Community College. She is employed by Belts, lnc. The bridegroom is also a graduate of Davic High School. He is stationed with the U.S. Army in Ft. Stewart, Ga. Following a North Carolina mountain honeymoon, the couple will make their home in Ft. Stewart, Ga. Reception The bride's parents hosted a reception in the home immediate ly following the ceremony. Assisting with the serving were Lisa Swanson, Jerri Moody and Christine Swanson. Is a proven effect for many types of disorders. It’s our goal to locate and treat the cause, not |ust the symptoms for lasting relief. We offer complete chlropractlc care at reasonable rates. Call today for an appointment. Dr. Susan Sykes Hwy. 801 & l-40 A3Vance, N.C. (919) 998-0755% Hazel Gobble gave lhe treasurer's report antl read a poem. Wyona Johnson made suggcstiow for more people to take part in the monthly devotions. Sadie Rice talked to members about the advisory board and gave out literature to take home. Ivey Young and Monroe Johnson won door prizes. The group heard Barbara Basham and Louis Phillips singing, accompanied at the piano by Anita Long. The group played bingo, then adjourned by singing " The More We Get Together." Next month's meeting will be Feb. 28. H e a r i n g T e s t s S e t F o r M o c k s v i l l e Free hearing tests are being offered in Mocksville, Wednesday February 7. Hearing Aid Specialists (licensed by the state of North Crolina) will perform the free tests at The Beltone Hearing Care Center, 281 N. Main St. (at James Kelly’s Nationwide In surance Office). Call 1-800-331-9884 to arrange an appointment now. Everyone who has trouble hearing Is welcome to have a test using modern electronic equipment to determine If he has a correctable loss. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if there is any trouble at all hearing clearly. Most hearing problems gradually get worse. An annual test will help keep track of a progressive loss. No hearing problem of any consequence should ever be Ignored. We are a provider for many union benefit programs Hours: 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m Serving Thls Area For 45 Years The group sang "Leaning On The Everlasting Arms," led by Ruby McDaniel with Thclma Jar vis playing the piano. The chaplain, the Rev. John Deaton, gave the devotions, taken from John, chaptcr I . The club gave a donation to the Bryan Andrade Fund. JoAnne Martin asked members to join the activities at the Brock Center. Jim Wilson entertained by play ing his guitar and singing some old songs. Vegetable soup will be served at the next meetimi on Feb. I2. Bring a soup bowl and spoon. The meeting ad journed with the group singing the club song. Vote May 8, 1990 Maxine Boger m Clerk Of Court You must be registered Republican or unaffiliated by April 9 to vote in the Republican Primary. M ake a note, vote M axine Boger for Clerk of Court. May 8, 1 9 9 0 Paid Political Ad By Maxlne Boger______________ Mr. and Mrs. Randy Wayne Stanley .. she was Jennifer Carol Swanson Hey! I :mi LaRom la K. Reynolds. Mommy calls me “ Fatty.” I'm going to liave my first birthday party Feb. 2 at our house. I'm going to have some kin folks there atul lots of my friends. We will have cake, iee eream, drink, and some gilts. / Bobbie Ruth's Originals 103 S. Center St. - 704-873-7664 \I45 A Brookhaven Rd. - 704-592-2832 Statesville, N.C. Custom Designed Wedding Gowns Mothers, Pageant Bridesmaids e v ^ Tux Rentals, Flowers I A '^ fs jf% x Catering, Candelabra ' \ \ Programs, Directing ^ ^ ^ Z Tablecloths HOURS: Monday. Wednesday. Thursday & Friday 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. Saturday ‘) a.m. to 12 p.m. or by appointment After hours by appointment Bobbie R u th McLain — Owner Your Complete Bridal Service Special Selection 90 Hampshires Socialites Calico Cobbie Life Stride O ne Wall 4 0 % Off Rack $1 9 " The Cobbler Shop, Inc. Squire Boone Plnza (704) 634-4162 G o ld e n S h e a r s A n d N a ilw o r k s O n F e b ru a ry 1 1 F ro m 2 to 5 p .m . J o in L e o G o w e r F r o m G o ld E x p re s s Leo W ill Be Showing Genuine 14 Kt. Solid Gold Jewelry At Wholesale IYiccs!! Good Selection To Choose From FREE consultations will hv given lor Skin & Bvauty Care There will he a drawing lor a FRKE set ol' nails. You can register at any of the following locations: M erle Norm an - M ockssille S<>phisticauM l.ads - Clemm ons Casiiiil E!eyance - C"lemmniis ka I l)esUms Advance Take a few minutes out of your busy schedule antl come visit tts. Refreshments will be served. Both Aiv Train Hmity ()ire And ///«»<• Consultants „ , . „ „ G o l d e n S h e a r s m / w a * Cosmotologist&Omwr R i..i.hox.ui Evenda Whitaker MocksvHic. N .c. (919)998-5085 (9i9) WS-50S5 Dm ) Hendrix tSuii Technician (919) 998-7220 Nail Works Is ln Conjunction With Golden Shears:, ■ , ■ ■ -, - — - ft . ■■ - . ■■ ~-. ■ * I ■ i > ' '■' .• • -' "■•’ U---:^ ^ i: * ^ - ''t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcl). l, r "* Wel)h re g io i)iil vic e W e b b G e t s W a c h o v i a P r o m o t i o n K. Anucla Brown Wuhh has hccn clcctcd banking officer of Wachovia Bank and 'l>usi Com pany in Charlotte. Announce ment of this election was made by Hugh M. Durden, president. Webb joined Wachovia in Charlotte in 1987 as a sales finance field representative. In October, 1987 shc was promoted to sales finance dealer credit manager and is serving in that capacity. A native of Moeksville, Webb attended UNC-Charlottc wlicrc she earned a bachelor’s degree in psychology. She is a member of the Credit Women International Association as well as The Young Bankers Association. She is also a volunteer nicmber of thc United Way. the Arts and Science Coun cil and the NAACP. Homemakers Help Library By Elma Dull Club Reporter The Pino-Farmington Extension Homctnakcrs metJan. 24 at 1 p.m. at the home of Maric Miller. The president, Ruth Brock, call- cd the meeting to order. Maric Miller gavc a reading "This Is The Day The Lord Has Made," and of fered a prayer. The women sang, “ He’s Got Thc Whole World In His Hands” and “ America The BcaUtiful." Nineteen members answered the roll call by citing a New Year’s resolution. Several said they would _like to be better, do more for the community ana olliei people iii- 1990. Reports were given and an nouncements made. The club voted to give a dona tion to the Davie County Public Library and the YMCA. The February meeting will be at the home of Evelyn Howell. The meeting closed with the Ex tension Homemakers collect. Miller served a salad plate to all members present. Yadkin Vallev News r S< '"■Bwmmi liv Mrs. Ruin McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Oscar Peters is a patient at l-'or- sytli M em orial H ospital. Ilv needs prayers. K iih y M c B riile \ isiivil M ill ;nnl Audrey (.iiIb cit. Ile is d o in i! a lit tle betterand ahle to w alk u iili his w alker. S hirley Baker brought l.ola Sm ith li> see her sister. A lm a K inu. and they all went to Clemmons for lunch. S a llic C arter. V irg in ia W a lke r and Ruby M cB ride visited Jim and Krma Zim m em ian on Friday night. Ile is lookin g a little better. Ruby M cB rid e visited A lm a K ing on Thursday. Cathaleen Blaek went back to her ho m e in W e a v e rv ille near A sheville on Tuesday alter several weeks w ith her sister, l.orena West. The Yadkin Valley community extends its sympathy to all the family ofGertic Shelton. She was a friend to all she met. and will be missed in her community. Catherine Frye wants to thank vavh and every one lor their prayers, cards, and all that ha.s been done lor her during her surgery and recovery. Ruln MeMride has been helping iFaye Morgan, and her daughter. Robin, clean-up around Aunt Sallic Groce's homeplace. They plan to open a small business there later on this year. Virginia Walker. Sally Carter and Ruby McMride visited Lillian Hauser Tuesday night. She was better that day. Clyde Weatherman has been confined to his home lor several weeks since he had surgery at Davie County Hospital. He was! able to attend prayer meeting qi church on Wednesday night.' •'• Sally Carter and Ruby McBride* visited Burton and Ellcn Gregory! on Thursday night. Burt6n is ablb> to be out now. :;;|* Rcggic and Lisa Pilehcr have &; new baby girl born a few wcekS; ago at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.; They named her Lisa Pearl. She; has a little brother. Adam. 3. Pino News By Mrs. Elma Dull Pino Correspondent Thc pastor, the Rev. Bob Burnett, will deliver the message Sunday. Feb. 4, at II a.m. at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church. Sunday school will bc at 10 a.m. Harmon Latham is at home and improving. He had surgery at Medical Park in Winston-Salem recently. Howard Dixon was a patient at Davie County Hospital with an in fected foot. He is doing fine. Nick Rouse spent Thursday w ith his great-grandma Dull. Virginia Dull spent the past weekend with Gene and Brenda Dull in Statesville. The Bible Study class will meet at Roland and Betty West's home Jan. 31 al 7 p.m. The class will meet there each Wednesday until further notice. E N T E R P R IS E Bookkeeping Service Hillsdale Prolassional Park Rl. 4, P.O. Bo* V-200. Advance, 27006 Tama M. O'Mara, owner S98*4703 (hm.). 99M811<ol.) __^acintosh P*u S HAS YOUR SCHOOL SKNED UP FORt"APPLES FOR THE STUDENTS"?# GET YOUR SHARE OF FREE COMPUTERS! IF YOUR SCHOOL IS PARTICIPATING IN "APPLES FOR THE STUDENTS", BE SURE TO SAVE YOUR GREEN REGISTER TAPES AND TURN THEM IN TO YOUR SCHOOL IFYOUR SCHOOL IS NOT PARTICIPATING, THERE'S STILL TIME TO SIGN UP, WITH NO OBLIGATIONS AND NO COST TO YOUR SCHOOL.JUST SIMPLY CALL 1-800-338-0038 AND ASK TO SPEAK TO ROBIN GUIN, OUR "APPLES FOR THE STUDENTS" COORDINATOR AND SHE WILL BE GLAD TO SIGN YOU UP! U.S. #1Fpozeo Color Russet Potatoes Farmer's Choi Turkey Breast :/N>:'%> ;Vi,..Vv.- •V » i ft.. ;»^ *fc-'"-'' ’V Iceberg 1 Ct. Roll Assorted Morning Fresh Grade A Head Lettuce Towels 64 Oz. Caps Pride U S D A Choice Boneless Assorted Varieties Apple Juice Shoulder Roast Jimmy Dean Sausage $fym **r& <M ' C 'K V % % r a ^ S 5 < ^ Grade A Holly FarmsAssorted Grill M aster Sliced 7 ^ ^ . C -2 Liter Pick Of The Chix Bologna Or Franks S*jCoca Cola 1.09 m j & * |S | M | T W T F S M l I 1 12 71 4 5 6 This Ad Good Wednesday, Jan 31, Thru Tuesday, Feb. 6, 1990 At All Our Lowes Foods Locations. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamp And WIC Vouchers. ADVBmSEO fflTEM POUCV 1 I Each or n>oso Item* 1» Requlrod To Bo Reafflty AvtitiMe For Stie M Each Lowes Foods Sttxe Excoat A» Spedflcelly Notod. If An Advortlsed Item le TempeiMlN Oat OI Mock. We Wlll Offer You The Cholco Of A Comparable liem Wben AvalUble Rollectlng The Samn Savlnge Or A Ralnchock To Pufchaso Tho Advertised Item Al The Advertised Price Wlthto M Day*. Umlt 1 Coupon Per Purc6asod. Quantity Rights Aio Reserved. 6C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI). THURSDAY, Kel>. 1, 19*J0 1858 * | / ^ ^ 5 ^ 1990 .smin: fVMRAI. mRF,ni)kS 1 3 2 Y e a rs O f S e rv ic e 4 L o c a tio n s M iddlebrook Dr S Mam St iClom m ons W m ston-Solom Reynolda Rd 0 fijJ S Mam St W inston-Salom Lo*m gton Davio Phono No 998-3428 _______ J.P, GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers o1 DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 M O C K S V IL L E B U IL D E R S S U P P L Y "Togelher We Do II Beller" South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church 01 Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 6 3 4 -3 5 3 1 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkeeboro Stroet Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUM BER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service ‘Services For Over 28 Years’ Locally Owned & Operated •Residential -Commercial •Industrial *lnstltutlonal ‘Inspection Upon Request' Mocksvllle 634-5600 1943 -SA{pu 3ha>i a 3lit tStow^ 962 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle 634-6115 ■ O il■iesH L V B y lJ O H N L E H T I SOUND ADVICE! "LAY NOT UP FOR YOURSELVES TREASURES UPON EARTH, WHERE MOW AND RUST D O M CORRUPT AND WHERE THIEVES BREAK THROUGH AND S T E A L : '' (MATT. 6:19) SOUND A D V IC 5 IS CONTAINED IN TH E SERM O N ON THE MOUNT. JE S U S ALW AYS SPOKE IN TME VERNACULAR OF THE CAY. ANY OF THE VALUABLE THINGS THAT PEOPLE POSSESSED WERE LIABLE TO BE STOLEN, FOR ONLY THE RICH HAD VAULTS IN WHICH TO KEEP THEIR TREASURES. THE COMMON MAN USED TO HIDE HIS GOOD CLOTHES A N D OTHER PRIZED POSSESSIONS AVVAY IN SOME HIDDEN NOOK OF HIS HO USE--BUT THEN, ALTHOUGH SAFE FROM A THIEF, THEY OFTEN FELL P R E Y TO RUST A N D MOTHS! IF A M AN HAD SOME MONEY, INVARIABLY HE HAD IT HIDDEN IN THE SR O U N D —TWEN HE W ORRIED N I6H T A ND DAV THAT SOME TREASURE HUNTERS MIGHT DISCOVER IT! THE POOR PEOPLE OF THE TIM ES W ER E ALWAYS DIGG ING IN FIELDS, HOPINS TO F IN D M O N E V TH A T5O M E 0N E HAD HIDDEN AW AY! 3s& x \ i4S -)) ^ $ * ^ 'f$ & & l^ y 'j* z 50, NO MATTER W HAT A M A N DID WfTH HIS MATERIAL POSSE5SIONS,HE WAS ALWAYS WORRIED ABO UT THEM! JE SU S ' ADVICE, TO THE COMMON M AN, TO LAY UP IN HEAVEN A TREASURE OF GOOD DEEDS, DONE HERE ON EARTH, WAS PRACTICAL, INDEED FOR... *FO R W HERE YOUR TR E A S U R E IS, THERE W ILL YOUR HEART BE A LS 0.* (MATT, 7-21) 2 2 3 ________________SAVE THIS FOR YOUR 5UNCAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK _____________________ ASSEMBLY OF QODMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy 601 North Mocksville, NC Rev. Keith Hamr«k Sunday ScfKnfr 9:45 am. Morning WorsTty 10:45 am. Evening Worship * 7 00 p.m. BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 801 Lanny R. Atkms. pastor Wednesday Youth Choir 5:30 p.m. Wednesday Fellowship Meal 6 00 p.m. Wednesday Mission Groups 7 00 p.m. Adult Bible Study tst Sunday Evening QREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy^ 801. Farmington M. Ray Davis,paslOf Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Htghway 158 Easl Pastor; David Jordon Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 10.45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m Wednesday Sorvice 7:00 p.m.UAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School Wofshio Service BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road North Of Mocksville 10:00 a.m. tl:00a.m . 7:00 p.m. tvenmg wotsnip Rev. Jetty Cloniger, Jr. Sunday School Wednesday Serv#ce ALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 a m. 1100 a.m. Morning Worship Wednesday Bibfe Study BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at 1-40 Rev. Glenn Sellers, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community. Hwy. 801 Phil Kitchin, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.P;eachmg Service 11:00 a.m. CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCH Calahaln Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a.m. Worship Service lt:0 0 a m . Sunday Night Worship 7 00 p m. Wednesday Bible Study 7 00 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 South Rt 7. Box 92, MocksvilleJim Grydor. pastor Sunday School 10.00 a.m. Worsh<p Serwce t1:00 a m.Evening Wc/ship 7:00 p m. WednesdaJ^SeiT'if fc • 7:00 p.m..; CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road Dr W.C Hay, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a mWorship Service 2nd A 4tn Sunday 130 p m CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road ott Hwy. 601 Rev , Darrell McConnell COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 am Worship Sorvice 11.00 a m.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCHAdvance. N C DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. NC. Sunday School 9.45 a m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evenmg Worship 7.00 p.m. Wednesday Sorvice 7 00 p m DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 oH Hwy. 64 EATON S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Road Rev David Gilbreath Sunday School to 00 a m Wofship Servtco 11 00 a m Wednesday Ptayer Setv>co 7 30 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 Noith Cooteemee, N C.Rev, D C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 10.00 a m. Sunday Worship IJ Q0am.Sunday Evening Woiship 7 00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7 00 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday Scnool 10 00 a m. Worship Servico 11.00 a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N Mam Street W Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School 9 45 a m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7 00 p m. Church Training 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 8ible Study 7:00 p m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Stioet. Cooleemee, N.C. Rev. Larry G. Allen- Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Church Training 6:00 p.m.Wednesday B>bta Study 7:15 p.m.FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTtST CHURCH Rl. 6, Mocksville Sunday School 10:00 a.m..Worshlp Service 11:00 a.m. • Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m,GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Graham Woolen, pastof Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Wotshfp Service 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p,m. JERUSAL&M BA1-------------------------7 3° P'm*Hwy. 601 South Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road oH Hwy 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depot St., Mocksville Rev. A.O. Walker, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 153 East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, Mocksville Oarrell Cox, pastor Sunday School 10.00 a m. Worship Service 11 00 a.m Evening Worship 7 00 p.m. Wednesday Semce 7:Ci f»m TUflRENTlNE BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 7, Mocksville Rev. Billy J. Sloop, pastor Sunday School 9.45 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St , Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a.m. Worship Servico 11 00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p m Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7.00 p m.YADKlN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkm Valley Road CATMOUC ST, FRANCES CATHOLIC MISSION Sunday Service 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Evening 7:00 p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison, Jr., mmister Sunday Worship 11 00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jefl Williams, Mmister Sunday Bible Class 10:00 a.m Worship 11:00 am. Worship 6 00 p m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m CHURCH OF 000 COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooleemee, NC Luther Chambers, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a m Morning Woiship 11;00 a.m.Evenmg Worship 6 00 p m Wednesday FTH 7 00 p.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy 64 West I W ljames, pastor Sabbath 10 00 a.m. Worship Service 1:00 p.m.Evoning Worship 8 00 p.m. Wednesday Servico 8:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOO Dwigh> Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 East Sunday School 10:00 a m. Worship Service 11 00 a m. Evening Worship 7 00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. EPISCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOO SHEPHERD • Rev Edwin P. Bai!ey Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev Edwin P. Bailey Holy Eucharist il: i5 a.m, ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogler*s Chapel Middlebrook Drive, Clemmons Rev. Joan Grlmm Sunday School 10.00 a.m. Worship A Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. INTKROKNOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Rev. Llndsay Walters, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Mornlno Worship lf:00a.m .Youth Service 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. lUTME*ANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A. Johnson, pastor Hwy. 601 Sou(h, Mocksville Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. METHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N C- BAILEY S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Bailey’s Chapel Road BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Bethel Church Road BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH- n * M " A n A,H n lt H ^ y |R fl p a «t CENTER UNITEO METHODISl CHUHCH— Highway 64 West At 1*40 Or S.B Warner, Pastor 1 sl A 2nd Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m.Worship Servico 11:00 a,m. 3rd. 4th & 5th Sunday Worship Service 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m.Wed. Church School 3:30 p.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH Kalhryn W. Tart, paslor 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10.00 a.m. Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Chorrv Hill Road Rev. John Deylon, mimstertst A 3rd Sunday Worship Service 11:00 a.m,Sunday School 10:00 a.m,2nd A 4th Sunday Worship Sewce 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11.00 a m 5th Sunday Worship Alternate 10 00 4 tt:00a.m COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJoseph W. Collins, pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCH CornatJor Road DULIN METHOOIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy 801. Advance. N C FARMINGTON METHOOIST CHURCH 1st Sunday Sunday School 11 00 a m Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd A 4th Sunday Sunday School 10 00 a m 3rd SundaySunday Scnool 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 1 j .0O a m FIRST UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHNorth Mam Street. MocksvilleRev. Don Lloyd, pastor Sunday School I0 00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a m FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 between Fork and Advance Rev. Kermit E. Shoaf, paslor1st & 4th SundaySunday School i \ .00 a m Worship Service 9:45 a.m. 2nd. 3rd A 5th Sunday Sunday School 9 45 a mWorship Sorvico 1100 am HAROISON UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHJoricho Church Road LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Road lst A 3rd Sunday Sunday School 11 00 a m Worship Service 9 45 a m 2nd A 4th Sunday Sunday School 9 45 a m Worship Sorvice 11 00 a m MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHOOIST CHURCH Vaughn L. Adams, pastor Rt. 6. Bo* 37. M0cksv1lk> Sunday School 9 30 a m Worship Service 11 00 a m MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. MT, OLIVE METHOOIST CHURCH Rt 5. Mocksville 1st. 2nd. A 3rd Sunday Sunday School 10 00 a m Worship Sorvice 11 00 a m4th Sunday Sunday School 11 oG a m Worship Service 10.00 a m NEW UNION UNfTED METHOOIST CHURCH Haywood 8. Hyalt, pastorSunday Schoo( 10.00 a.m. Worship Sevice 11:00 a.m. OAK GROVE UNITED METHOOISTCHURCH Hwy. 158 Easl SALEM UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Or. S.B. Warner, Pastor 1st A 2nd Sundays Worship Service 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m.3rd, 4tn A 5th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a m Worship Service 11:00 a.m SMITH GROVE UNITEO METHOOISTCHURCH Hwy. 158 Easl, Mocksville ^ lu 4 . DuLU. u. C .rs - ?ar?- ------------------ 1st A 3rd Sunday Sunday School 11,00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd, 4th A 5th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHOOIST CHURCHKathryn U. Tart, pastor 1st, 3rd, A 5lh Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N,C. 1st SundaySunday School tt:0 0 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd. 3rd, A 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11.00 a.m. Z10N CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor P*ESBYTE*IAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road ai Cornatzer Road Oavid Dantel, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Bible Study 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Sireet£ooleemee Kenneth E. Pollock, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m, Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Wed. • Prayer A Bible Study 7:30 p.m.FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH loland A Richardson, minisler Corner So. Main St. A Le*ington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine St., Ivan W. Lowery, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. 2nd A 4th Sunday WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A C Oomens. pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street. Mocksville Oavid Ro(ltns, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 6 00 p.m. Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev E Hampton Morgan, Jr.. pastor Hwy 801. Farmington Sunday School i0 00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11.00 a.m EvoningWorship 7 30 p m. MORMONChurch OI Jesus Christ OI Latter Day Saints 869 H.ird»son S t. Mocksville Sunday Moehng 10 00 a m • 12 noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST M1ll1ny Road Sid Mills, pasloi S.it)bath School 9 30 ,1 m Worship Sorvico 11 00 a m PENTECOSTAL H0L1NESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLibvity Church Roa<t Rev Alti<-rt Gvn|li* Suhcl<iy Scfiool to 00 ,i m WOf-,li,{) St-rv.ct* 1 ) DO .i tn MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Mil1mn Ro.ui Rev 6 av1d J r.tqin f’,is?,.. Sunday School io u i-.ir*iWorship Snrvict> u -),'> ,, fn Evomnq St»vic«* i,- vi ■ ;- ■> NEW CALVARY HOUNCSS CHURCH Rt 7 luirontmo ChuicV, Mu.nl MocKsvillo N C 270:'H Pastor Evaiu]i)iisi Cfi.i’ii-".. t ..... . REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOt.lNESS Jatnoi Siowt- pastoi Sunday Sciiooi m iHj ,«-n W01stMp Se1v1cv 1 J (K) .« rn Ev,ingelfShc ? 00 p m Wudnesday Fam.iy h4njti! ? 00 p in Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information rr Attend The Church Of Your Choice — ;!>, :^:;:.v' MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goode, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 C .A . S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O . Jericho Road MockevlMe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllte, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET C0, Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 _ Phone 492-5565 JEFFC0 C0., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-3712 DteatiS « p s i p ^ 5 S * Sleel Fabricating Commercial and Industrial 122 Wilkesboro SI. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-2379 mr Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday Thru Saturday WDSL -).';•-, O b itu a r ie s l)AVIE COUNTY ENl'ERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 1, 1990-7C ..-: '.’.';%■■! .v-'t .,' *,' ' 1 ' ; Mamic C. Blackwood ' Mrs. Miimie Cre;ison : Blacksvood, 92. of Rl. I. ’ Woodlcaf. (lietl lalc Tucsil;iy, J;m. : 23, at ihc Lutheran Nursing Home, i Salisbury after being in declining * heallh. j Funeral services were lield at 2 .* p.m. Friday. Jan. 20. ai Coolccmce First Baptist Church by ; thc Revs. Lirry Allen, Ted Miller : and Bill Creason. Burial was in ; Bear Creek Baptist Cluirch Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Cemetery Fund of Bear Creek B;ip- • iist Church. Rt. 6, Mocksville. 1 N.C. 27028. Mrs. Blackwood was born on Sept. 4. 1897. in Davie : County, daughter of thc late James and Tcmpic McDaniel Creason. - She was a homemaker and was a • ' member of Coolcemee First Bap tist Church, where she served as a Sunday School teacher. Hcr husband, Carl Blackwood, preceded her in death in 1963. Surviving are: three daughters, Mrs. Ethel Messick ofWoodleaf, Mrs. James (lla Mac) Lincbcrger of Boonvillc and Mrs. James (Lois) Justice of Florida; one step daughter, Bessie Pease of Alexan dria, Va.: one son. Gene Blackwood ofWoodleaf; 17 grand children; and 22 great grandchildren. Mitchell A. Lunsford Mr. Mitchell Adam Lunsford, 24, of Route 3, Vogler Road, Ad vance, died at home Thursday, Jan. 25. He was born Feb. 4, 1965, in Winston-Salem to Melvin and Marie Lunsford. Surviving arc: his wife, Crystal Hellard Lunsford, of the home; his mother and stepfather, Kenneth and Marie Davis; father and step mother, Melvin anj^Rose Lunsford; his grandmother, Gladys Fairchild of Walkertown; two sisters, Loretta Harrell ofSunbury and Cathy Janette of Winston- Salem; two brothers, Dcrrek Hiii.fiinl if Vi'ir'il"n g-‘1"1" -*"'1HtW Joseph Lunsford of stepsisters, Carolyn Bradley A. Cox Bradley Allen Cox. 17. of20l3 La Quinta Drive. Advance, died Saturday morning. Jan. 27, from injuries sustained in an automobile accident on U.S. f>4 east ol Mocksville near Fork. Funeral services were held I ues- day. Jan. 30. at 2 p.m. in Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel. Mocks ville. conducted by the Rev. David Daniel. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Mr. Cox was born in Auburn, lnd..June 10. 1972. to Duane and Deborah Drew Cox, and was a member ol" the Junior Class of Davie High School, where he was an artist and member of thc Spanish Club. He was a part-time employee of Winn-Dixie in Lexington. Surviving are; his parents, of the home; a brother, Paul Wayne Cox. of the home; his maternal grand mother, Mrs. Ethel Drew, Union City, Ind., and uncle and aunt, Ronnie and Linda Drew McGlothlin of Route 8, Mocksville. Lauren Elizabeth Engle Lauren Elizabeth Engle, infant daughter of Peter J. and Teresa Robertson Englc, died Tuesday, Jan. 23, 1990, shortly after birth, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. Saturday. Jan. 27, 1990, in Davic Baptist Church cemctcry conducted by the Rev. Jerry Bracken, pastor of the church. Surviving are; thc parents of Sunsct Apartments, Mocksville; thc maternal grandmother and step- grandfather, Linda Ward Adams and Alford Adams, of Route 9, Mocksville; the maternal grand father and stcp-grandmothcr, William H. Robcrtson Jr. and Deb bie Robertson of Routc 7, Mocksville; the maternal great- grandi.ihther, Mrs. Opal Ward of Routc 9, Mocksville; thc paternal grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. David Engle of Mocksville. Alfred P. Hemric Sr. John Douglas Smith Mr. John Douglas Smith. 94, ol (he Rosewood Rest Home in Har mony, died Jan. 22. 1990 at the Brian Center in Statesville. Smith was born Dec. 31. 1895 in Advance to the the last Thomas Asbury Smith and l.ouise Riddle. He was a retired farmer. Hc was married to the late Creola Esehol Stroud who died March 29. 1982. Survivors include: one sister. Miss Lona Smith of Route 2. Har mony; and several nephews and nieces. Five brothers. George Smith. Will Bryan Smith. Charles Arthur Smith, Robert Lee Smith, and Thomas Luke Smith, and four sisters. Miss Lula Bell Smith. Mrs. Mary Catherine S. Frye. Mrs. Jen ny S. Rothrock and Mrs. Eleanor S. Cravcr preceded him in death. Funeral services were held Jan. 24 at Reavis Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. A.C. Clemens. Burial was in the Liberty Wesleyan Church Cemetery. Johnny M. Mason Mr. Johnny McKinley Mason, 61. ofRt. 2. Box 216, Statesville died Thursday, Jan. 25, at Baptist Hospital. Surviving are: his wife. Phyllis Bruce Mason, of thc homc; two sons. Kcnny Mason ofMocksvillc and Mikc Mason of Statesville; three daughters, Mrs. Polly Cook of Statesville, Mrs. Janet Hinson of Statcsvillc and Miss Karen Mason, of thc home; thrcc brothers, Bill, Fred and Wadc Mason, all of Statesville; and thrcc sisters, Mrs. Ruby Patterson, Mrs. Olcan Tolbert and Mrs. Katie Meadows, all of Statesville. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 27, at Rocky Hill Baptist Church. Burial was in thc church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Rocky Hill Baptist Church, Rt. 2, Statesville, N.C. 28677. Elkin; two Blevins of Elkin and Marilyn Estep of Clem mons; one stepbrotlicr, Charles Dempsey of Sanford; and four half-sisters, Dedra Lunsford of Sanford, Wrcndy, Laronda, and Lori Davis, all of Walnut Cove. A graveside servicc was con ducted at 3 p.m. Monday, Jan. 29, at Advance Baptist Church cemetery by thc Rev. Lanny R. Atkins. Edgar Lloyd Sipes Edgar Lloyd Sipes, 68, of2l75 Ghccn Road, Rowan County, died at 4 a.m. on Sunday, Jan. 28, at his home. He had been in declin ing health for fivc years and seriously ill for six weeks. The funeral was held at 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 30. in the James C. Lyerly Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Wendell Davis of ficiating. Burial was in the National Cemetery of Salisbury with military rites conducted by the Rowan County Veterans Council. . Born April 8, 1921, in Catawba County, Sipes was a son ofthe late Coleman and Addie Eades Sipes. Educated in the Catawba County schools, he was employed as a welder for Overcash Machine Shop in Statesville until his retirement because of poor health. A U.S. Army veteran ofWorld. War 11, hc had served in Tunisia, Sicily and Rome campaigns where hc received six Bronze Stars, the Bronze Star Medal and the Croix Dc Guerrc with Silver Star. He was a member of Sherrills Ford Bap tist Church. Survivors include: his wife, E.xie Fox Sipes; two sons, Larry Sipes of Lexington and Charlie Sipes of Salisbury; a stepson, Cecil Huff man of Greensboro; six daughters, Linda Miscnheimcr ofTcnncssee, Jessie Beckham of Statesville, Pnulinc Wood and Helen Church, both of Mocksville, Julie Fox of Salisbury and Shirley Sipes ofthe home; five brothers, Leon Sipcs of Mooresville, Jamcs Sipcs ofSouth:^ Mr. Allred Hreston Hemric bt.,~ 61, of 4419 Ogburn Avc., Winston-Salem, died at his home on Tuesday, Jan. 23. He was born in Yadkin County to D.L. and Mary Wooten Hemric. He was a carpenter. Surviving are: three children, Patty Moore of Philadelphia, Pa., Alfred Hemric Jr. of Lexington and David Hemric of Winston- Salem: three sisters. Ruby Davis of Reidsville, Lillian Hemric of Hamptonville and Lottie Cates of Winston-Salem; and three brothers. J.P. Hemric of Kcrncrsville, Thomas Hemric of Mocksville and Marvin Hemric of Winston-Salem. Graveside services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday. Jan. 27. at Bran non Friends Church Cemetery by the Rev. Hewey Parrish. Margaret A. Brown Mrs. Margaret Anderson Brown, 38, of Route 3, Baxter Road. Winston-Salem, died Thurs day morning, Jan. 25, at Baptist Hospital. She was horn on Feb. 15, 1951, in Salisbury to Albert J. and Pauline Ireland Anderson. Mrs. Brown was ofthe Baptist faith, and was employed for more than 12 years with Duracell Inter national. Shc was active in caring for the elderly in her community. She supported her husband in working with the Boy Scouts of America, and upon her request, helped others through the Organ Procurement Organization ol' North .Carolina Baptist Hospital. Surviving are: her husband, Joseph “Joe" B. Brown, of the home; her mother. Mrs. Pauline Ireland Anderson of Mocksville; her son, Billy Joe Brown, of the home; four brothers, Larry, Glcnn, Johnny and Terry Anderson, all of Mocksville; one sister, Mrs. Dianne Smith of Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 28, at Hayworth-Millcr Silas Crcek Chapel by the Revs. Brooks Hunt and Clivc Bell.Buriul followed in Bear CreekBaptist Church Cemetery, Davic County. Gertrude W. Shelton Mrs. Gertrude Walker Shelton, 76, widow of the late Raymond Alfred Shelton of Routc 6, Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Communi ty, died Jan. 12, 1990, in North Carolina Baptist Hospital aftcr a sudden illness. Funeral services were held Sun day, Jan. 14, 1990, in Macedonia Moravian Church at 2 p.m.. con ducted by the Rev. Hampton Morgan, pastor of the church. Burial was in the church graveyard. Mrs. Shelton was born Jan. 24, 1913, in Davie County, daughter ofthe lated Jacob Tillet and Luna Williams Walker and was a homemaker. Shc was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church. Her husband preceded her in death May 3. 1987. Survivors include: three daughters, Annie Clara Heplcr, Glcnda Carter and Ruth Smith, all of Routc 6, Advance; four sisters, Lois Cook of Route 6. Advance. Erma Blake of Route 1. Advance, Hazel Lee and Clara Clcary, both of Routc 6, Advance; and five urandchildren. Jesse S. McClannon Jesse Sinclair McClannon. 69. of 210 Snipe St., Kannapolis, died at 3:10 p.m. Saturday. Jan. 27, at his home. He had been in declining health for two years aiul had been seriously ill for six months. Thc funeral was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Jan. 30. at Trinity United Methodist Church in Kannapolis, conducted by the Revs. Gene Lit tle and Chuck Baker. Burial was in Carolina Memorial Park in Con cord. with Masonic graveside rites conducted by Cannon Memorial Lodge 626. Memorials may be made to the W.J. Bullock Scholarship Fund. Trinity United Methodist Church, 416 E. First St.. Kannapolis 28081. or Hospice of Rowan County. P.O. Box 1603. Salisbury 28144. Born Aug. 27, 1920. in Davie County. McClannon was a son of Alda Nichols McClannon of Mocksville and the late William S. McClannon. He was employed with Cannon Mills Plant No. 1 in the weave room for about 45 years. He was a member of Trinity United Methodist Church, where hc xvas an active member of thc W.J. Bullock Sunday School class and had served as its president thrcc times. He had assisted in Scouting ac tivities through thc years and was active in various phases ofchurch activities. He was u member of. Cannon Memorial Masonic Lodgc 626, whcrc hc was a past master and was currently serving as treasurer.Hc also served on thc Kannapolis Masonic Association, and hc was a tnembcr of the Scottish Rite Bodies of Charlotte. Hc was a veteran ofWorId War II, having served with thc U.S. Navy, and hc was a member of Beaver-Pittman American Legion Post No. 115. Survivors include: his wife, Mayficld Price McClannon; one daughter, Sylvia M. Mason of Hendersonville; a son, Waync McClannon of Concord; two — hm lhnrc. 1 W M rM iin n n n :iml Roy McClannon, both of Mocksville: four sisters, Christine Hinklc of Mocksville, Geneva Oates of Rock Hill, S.C., Mary Lynn Tusscy of Lexington, and Vi vian Jamcrson of Lawrenccville, Ga.; and three grandchildren. Mrs. Mattie L. McNair Mrs. Mattie Lackey McNair. 89, of Mcadowbrix)k Manor, Winston- Salem, died Tuesday morning. Jan. 23. Shc was born on July 18, 1900, in Taylorsville to Samuel Lcander and Martha Lucy Miller Lackey. Shc was a member of First Presbyterian Church and was retired from R.J. Reynolds. Surviving are: one son. John W. Holloway of Advance: one daughter. Anne Williamson of Winston-Salem: and a number of grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Graveside services were held at 2 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 25. at Woodland Cemetery by the Rev. Bill Chatman. Memorials may be made to the charity of the donor's choice. 1858 1990 S E R V IC E F U N E R A L D IR E C T O R S Carolina and Price, Bill and Junior Sipcs, all ofSalisbury; two sisters, \Lucille Upright ofTroutman and _ ,, .. _„ .. .Tiny Davis of SaHsbqry; 33 grand- ,; ,Memorials niny be made to the KYVm$Mtoen? >and eight gre^tr' jOrgah’Procurement Organization M"|gnm^ildren> . >• '-••»■-*• ••'“ - ••“•■'t ^ ^ ^ > A M t . Clemmons 2849 Middlcbrook Dr. 919-7664717 Lexington 405 S. Main St. 704-246-2366 132 Years Of Service CREMATORY SERVICE Clemnu>ns, N.C. 766-4715 Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 Winsion-Salm 120 S. Main St. 919-722-6101 951 Reynolda Ril. 919-722-6106 NOW REGISTERING FOR CLASSES? Shadow Embroidery Helrloom Col|ar Appllque ; Ultrasuede® Sweatshirts Battenberg Lace ~ i French Machine Sewlng Advanced Bernina Guide 1 Basic Serger Workshop Advanced Serger Workshop'. Hand Embroidery By Machine * Bernlna Club February 5 • "The Hemmers" _ , _ . _ «The Sewing Room:BERNINA 0 6330 Cephls^Dnvc.Clemn,o,s Barbara Edwards Interiors and GaCCeiy Contemporary A TradUiomi( Art Dcsfgi«r/a6rto • Ff<Mriiy rtnc AeccJsorifs • 06jct.< D>Vt runi(turt • lUi£( cowriiuji lntrrtor Daiijn U>imfow cm<r(tys 766-958t M - F 9:)o-S:3o Sat to -2 355l Lcti’Lsvirfc-Cfcmmoiu Rnorf Ctcnmmits,NC (acm ss/m m Rosc3)' Oberammergau Passion Play. July 1 7 , 19 9 0 or August 1 4 , 1 9 9 0 In lhe center of the Bavarian Alps, in the South of Germany, you will: find the village of Oberammergau. In 1633, when the village was irv the grip of the black plague, ihe inhabitants took an oath that they would.- stage a performance of the bitter suffering of Jesus Christ every tenT years. They have kept this promise, and In 1990 the Passion Play wilt be performed once again, attracting pilgrims from all over the world.; JoAnne Alexander — Tour Guide ; Madison Alexander Tours : P.O. Box 232/232 N. Center Street, Statesville, North Carolina 28677 ', 704-872-3686 l-S 60-S 42-*B lS Get your federal tax refund faster! □ electronically filed federal incom e tax returns ; □ available whether w e prepare your return or not j: □ and, your refund check can be m ailed to y o u :: or deposited directly into your bank account:'; H&R BLOCK Willow Oaks Shopplr.g Center MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 704-634-3203 Hours: Monday-Frlday 9:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Cooleemee Shopping Center COOLEEMEE, NC 27014 704-284-2724 Hours: Monday-Frlday 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Memories A year ago this week we were faced with the saddest tragedy imaginable to any parents, the death of a child who chose to end his life on earth. Our son, Shane, was only nineteen years old, a freshman in college making good grades, and content and happy living life to its fullest, or so it seemed to all who knew him. W e could not have more loved or been prouder of our son and were especially pleased that he chose to call home everyday just to tell us and his sister, Tiffany, that he loved us and also to check on everyone and everything happening in Davie. He was extremely attached to his family and his friends, including youngsters and senior citizens. Age was never a factor in his cherished friend ships. An old tune comes to mind when we think of Shane's great love for people. It begins with "I love those dear hearts and gentle people, who live in my hometown. Because those dear hearts and gentle peo ple, will never ever let you down. I feel so welcome each time that I draw near, that my happy heart keeps laughing like a clown.” I think Shane would want you to know that he missed you, “ the gentle people,” with your hearts of gold and your acts of kindness and especially your smiles and friendly manner. Shane's college English professor sent us several papers including his very first essay entitled ‘‘Why I Chose Not To Play Football at ECU.” He stated his reasons as 1) homesickness for my family who are the most important thing in the world to me, 2) homesickness for my friends that I love and want to spend more time with, and 3) homesickness just for my hometown. Sadly, for us, he told us his decision was based on wanting to utilize his time for academic purposes so he could graduate on schedule. We will always hurt lhat we did not recognize his depth of despair, but we draw comfort from the words of love expressed in his writings. This has been an extremely difficult and painful year for us, and yet, because of our Christian faith ahd the continued love, prayers, and support of the gentle peo ple in our hometown, we have been able to find peace on earth. Thank you for being a warm and caring community,, for your deeds of love have left everlasting memories engraved on our hearts. Your Friends Tommy and Vicki Fleming and Tiffany ___________:_____ 4. 8C-DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRI*RISK RKC()RI). TI!l!RSI)AY. I'ul>. I. 1W0 1 9 8 9 CLOSEOUTS! jlust In Cimv jfuv Halrntim-’s!! < v . . tO of* A oV M ; SEIK O £ C ITIZE N W A TC H ES 50%O F F 3 YEAR WARRANTY V l PRICE Diam°nd Heart& *G o /d '“* ~»«J"la > ^ & C 4 » 4 r W 1 ° ° S ^ Ue ° R U ® ^ , sT««gsfa^^u ^pp^Bi '*0°5e c * 0 'c * R\H0r oaP&Hl>*111" l 9 8 !e»fo "i w**^.uo*vofx5e'.p' H 5 9 g 5 , OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P. EXTRA SPECIALS ONLY $1995 14 K ROPE RING, NUGGET RING OR EARRINGS, 14 K HEART EARRINGS, DOME RING ^L. ?f^- v ^ ^ ’ 1^ s ^ ^ K 8 ? ^ i,ST ELECTION ANYWHERE', », £ ,,;i^ .> 5 1**##.JP&3 v, :#» ■ •< •: * y sv ,/.£ -*S-- *!>-,c; _ T*-*j'>'JV'4s .'V -'.iii*v ' f ^ -< • <>- ; > S' xJ et ^:r *•v v/ * % PER GRAM > $ BUYYOUR GOLD s BY WEIGHT! ONLY * 1 8 ^ S 8® « t e r ^»995°° -■!V; i< w 4 ^ ‘Your Complete Jeweler" FflFF LayawayI :;>:Av ^ fr/ N e w T o w n e S h o p p i n g C e n t e r (NexttoRoses) Clemmons, N.C. 766-8505 O P E N N IG H T S T IL 8 P .M .! HOURS: MorvFri. 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Inside Front DAVIE COUNTY ENT ' ' ■ 5 , ’. V:*t"':;"-V -*"*iERl>RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 1, 15 . ' ' 1^ - '' rS :fv; V V ,S^:V '> ■ ; •&•;/■ 'V;-«'-:V, <, v>=., In d u s tr ie s W o r k in g T o R e d u c e W a s te s By Mike l$arnh:irdt Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie Couniy has responsible industries. Thai’s whiil members of a now county-appointed recycling comniit(eu are saying after two meetings. Craig Greer, county administrative assistant, tokl county commissioners and members ofilie Mocksville and Coolceiuee town boards in ajoint meeting Mon day night that industries have been "real helpful." By 1991, Davie and other counties will be required to cut its wastes by 25 percent. "Wc just asked <uir industries ... ainl said we have in have a certain amount reduced and industry has said. "How can we hclpV." Greer said. "That's been a miracle to us." Not only are the industries trving to reduce the wastes they produce, they are sharing wastes. Greer said. Wood shavings discarded byone industry are being used by another. Reducing waste will take a combined effort of in dustry. government and individuals. Greer said. "We wanted to get away from the idea that whenever there's a problem, you turn to government. v,'f: -f;-*'i' 3 Bruce Smith built shelter from materials discarded at the Davie County Landfill.* + — Photos by Jam es Barringer We have to help our residents help themselves. "We can't handle it alone." he said. "We're go ing to have to have help from our industry, our residents, our schools, everyone." Government intervention, such as mandated re quirements. aren't sought. "The solutions nced to be self inflicted and industry seems to be willing to do that. "Hopefully, within the ne.xt six to eight months we'll head into the area of recycling household waste." Greer said. "That will be pretty hard to do." Teachinu residents to conserve will be the inost dif ficult. Individuals have been used to using something s and then throwing it away. “That’s a hard habit:to break." Greer said. ' -v Hank VanHoy, town attorney for Mocksville and Cooleemee. asked ifihc committec had looked into ways to educate young people about thc importance — and ways — to reduce waste. Greer said it was beginning to look at education. Mocksville Town Manager Terry Bralley asked if thc group had considered asking for a tax, or deposit, on glass or aluminum containers. “The quickest way to educate people is through the pocketbook," he said. Putting Garbage To Use At The County Landfill By Kathy 1). ChafRn Davie County Enterprise-Record This is the house that Bruce built. The foundation, exterior walls, roof, windows and' small porch were made of materials salvaged from thc Davie County Landfill. Landfill employee Bruce Smith also found three lawn chairs among the garbage. Inside, the little house is furnish ed with a table, chairs, scenic pic ture and a wood stove that Davie County residents threw away. Smith built thc house foruse as a shelter in rainy or cold wcather. “ It didn’t take long at all,’’ he says, “really about a week.” Smith, who used to do carpen try work for a living, says he didn’t have any problems salvaging the materials. “What really surprises me is i:ome of the stuff that people throw away,” he says. "Otherpeoplecan make use of it,” “As we have, as you can see,” adds Craig Greer, who works with the landfill in his position as county administrative assistant.' ■, County officials also have peo ple assigned to community work *1*: Please See Salvaged — P Smith (left) and Craig Greer point out the new road leading into the landfill. Building Destroyed By Fire CENTER — A garage workshop was destroyed by firc Saturday evening. Firefighters from Center. Mocksville, Shefficld-Calahaln and William R. Davie werc called, try ing to prevent thc fire from spreading to a double-wide mobile home six feet away, said Center Fire Chief Steve Barron. “The first report from the first truck had the fiamcs going against the side of the house,” Barron said. “ It was totally involved." The garage and cojitents off Parker Road, owned by Phillip Blackwell, was destroyed. A Volkswagen was among thc contents. Barron said the fire started from a wood stove. “It came within a few minutes of losing the house trailer. The garage was about six feet from it,” he said. “The fire burned the vinyl off it (home)." Barron said Blackwell suffered minbr injuries trying to stop the fire from spreading. Thc fire was reported at 6:28 p.m. Ir« #* JrryJ& 4«^f«f**irW**»,v •it-■j'f-’W^fA ■v-.v’- A i: •i". F Center Fire Chief Steve Barron talks to witness of fire which destroyed workshop off Parker Road Saturday. ________________________________ — Photo by Robin Fergusson Brock Joins Local Law Practice Jennifer Brock has joined thc Urock & McC!amrock law practice in Mocksville. A 1978 graduate of Davie High School, she is the daughter of one of the law firm’s partners, John Brock. For the past five years. Brock has worked in thc Brock office of legal affairs for thc N.C. Department of Human Resources, ilie Iasi two years as director. "I wiv ready to go into private practice and my lather was ready in consider retiring, so the timing was right." she said last Monday. Uiock's work with the Depart ment Hi Human Resources includ ed health and local government matters, specialties she hopes to continue working with in Mocksville, as well as with other aspects ofa law practice, she said. lirock camed a bachelor’s degree in literature from thc Univcrsityof North Carolina at Asheville and a law degree from Campbell University. .ii ^ i^ /, . v ‘V ' T.r&r ' 2D-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC()RI). TltURSI>AY, I’cb. I. IVV() D a v i e D a t e l i n e M § ^m m 'T ^ 4 ''* 'jf | • ' p 'l'"x " . 1'i‘l ^ ^ i # t ^ i ^ M >,.f .7--V-* ?£ Meetings Recreation YMCA Religion Monday, Feb. 5 Davie commissioners meet ;it I p.m. in their hoartl room in the courthouse. Davie school hoard meets at 7:30 p.m. at the central offices on Cherry Street. Tuesday, Feb. 6 Mocksvillc Town Board meets at 7 p.m. at Town Hall. Thursday, Feb. 8 Davie Republican Party Ex ecutive Committee meets at 7:30 p.m. at the courthouse. Republican candidates for elective offices, can didates for board of education invited. Monday, Feb. 12 Coolcemce ABC Board meets at 6:45 p.m. at the store. Cooleemee Town Board meeting follows at 7:30 at Town _ Hall. : [Monday, Feb. 19 *; Davie commissioners meet at 7 - p.m. in their board room in the ! j courthouse. [Monday, Feb. 26 ; Davie County Hospital trustees .• meet at 6:30 p.m. in their board ' room in the hospital. C; Tuesday, Feb. 27 *: Davie social services board I meets at 5:30 p.m. at the depart- . - ment on Hospital Street. :Extension >; For more information on any of ;• ,these events or activities, contact ■ the Davie County Agricultural Ex- ;" ;tension Service office at 634-6297. The following events are offered hy the Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion Department. For more infor mation. call 634-2325. Upcoming Davie National Baseball League meetings Feb. 5 and Feh. l2, 7:30 p.m., at the recreation department on Sanford Avenue. The upcom ing season will be discussed, and all coaches, parents and volunteers are asked to attend. The league is comprised of youths in the South Davie Junior High School district. Photography Club organiza tional meeting Tuesday, Feb. 27, 7 p.m. Club will meet monthly on the last Tuesday at the library. Demonstrations, speakers, exhibi tions, items of interest, will be presented at the meetings. Babysitters Clinic: Aimed at developing good child care skills. Topics include first aid/safety, entertainment, responsibilities and “ Dos and Don*ts of Babysitting." Six-hour program. Minimum of eight per class. Call to pre-register (required). Fee: S5. Babysitter Referrals: Recrea tion Department provides referrals of persons who have completed the’ babysitters clinic certification program. Ongoing ^ .Thursday, Feb. 1---------- Baltimore-Bixby Extension - ;Homemakcrs meet at 7:30 p.m., : Friday, Feb. 2 -: Clarksville Homemakers meet - ;at 7:30 p.m. at Jeanne Gilbreath’s - home. l Monday, Feb. 5 >; Mocksville Homemakers meet -- .at 1:30 p.m. in the county office v building. v Tuesday, Feb. 6 Davie County Beekeepers meet at 7 p.m. at the extension office. iT» i>*fevc Bambani, extension beekecp- ; ing specialist fnfin N.C. State \ University, will speak on tracheal ' mites and a winter beekeeping up date. Free. Open to the public. . Educational beef meeting at •• ;6:30 p.m. at the Western Steer in • ;Mocksville. Guest speaker will be - ;Mike Miller, livestock extension ; ;agent for Iredell County. He will • talk about the benefits and outlook ;of graded feedercalf sales. Spon sored meal. Call by Feb. 2 if plan ning to attend. : Tuesday, Feb. 13 ’. ; Davie/Yadkin Nurserymen’s : .Association will hold a weed con trol seminar at 6:30 p.m. at Cap- . tain Stevens Seafood in , ;Mocksville. Featured speaker will be Russ Barnett of Elanco Pro ducts. The extension-sponsored seminar will feature weed control *•• techniques in container and field - grown ornamentals. For more in- - formation, call Darrell Blackwelder at 634-6297. East Davie Homemakers meet at 10 a.m. Rcd!and Homemakers meet at 7:30 p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Hostess will be Anita Pierce. Tuesday, Feb. 20. 4-H Capital Campaign Steering Committee meets at 7 p.m. at the Farm Bureau office in Mocksville. Turn in pledges and discuss progress. r Tuesday, Feb. 27 Davie 4-H Parenl-Leader Board of Leaders meels at 7 p.n). at the county office building. i l ^ - M , :',fr/ v ; ; ; r / M : S ' :S,vV-’H"'S;, £4 \ i - iW jt ^ j h' * Children’s theatrical classes,- Tuesdays after school at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. Ages 8-14. Cost: $25 through end of school. Dance classes at Brock Auditorium. Ballet, toe, tap, acrobatics, jazz and baton: after noon and evening classes for ages 3 and up, including adults. Emily Robertson, instructor. Gymnastics classes. Thursday afternoons at the Brock gym. Frank Wilkins, Salem Gymastics, instructor. Pre-gymnastics and fitness. aestgned to piumutc gro.i.s motor- development. Class for 3-year- olds, 11-11:40 on Mondays; 4- and 5-year-olds, 11:45-12:45. Classes at the Brock Auditorium.- Mother’s Morning Out, day care for pre-schoolers. Program schedule: Mocksville, First Baptist Church, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; Cooleemee, Victory Baptist Church, Wednesdays; and Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, U.S. 601, Thursdays.- The following events are offered hy the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call the Y of fice. M-F. noon-5 p.m.. 6.U-0345. Upcoming classes Introduction to karatv: a class lbr hotli beginners and hell rank. Mondays. 7-9 p.m.. Mocksville Elementary School through Feb. 12. Fee is $15 for first family member. $10 for second. Self-defense lor women: techni ques taught by martial arts instruc tors Jerry Cope and Linda Corrett. Lecture topics: "How to avoid a confronlaton" and "How to be safe in your home, car and public places." Tuesdays. 7-9 p.m., in the Brock Building, through March 6. Fee: $15 for firsi family member, $10 for the second. Shag class: Thursdays. 7:30-8:30 p.m. at Mocksville Elementary. Six-week course. Fee is $25, Ballroom, social dancing: learn basic, traditional and popular dances including the Waltz, slow dancing. Foxtrot and nightclub disco dancing. Thursdays, 8:30-9:30 p.m. at Mocksville Elementary. Six-week course. Fee is $25. High school students, $15. Aerobics in Advance, Tuesdays and Thursdays at Bermuda Place t from 6 to 7 p.m. Classes open to the public and designed for the beginner to intermediate. $20 mon- ► thly fee also allows participants to take Y aerobics classes at Mocksville Elementary and Firsi United Methodist Church. Sandra Johnson, instructor. Healthy Back Clinic: par- 4 ticipants will have the opportunity % to receive evaluation ofindividual |: back problems and concerns, learn : exercises and receive materials for home folIowup. Class conducted : by Dr. Susan Sykes of Advance i Chiropractic Clinic. Tuesday. Feb. jf> 7-8-30 p.m.. Brock Building. *Fec is $5. ■ Summer program for dcvelopmentally disabled children: in cooperation with Tri-County Mental Health. Eight-week sum mer program lbr mentally retard- , cd and physically disabled children, ages 8-18. Contact Ann Blackman by mid-February. Evening aerobics (beginning- intermediate), Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m.: Mocksville Elcmentarv. Through Feb. 2 Crusadc/scminar/workshi>p at Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church beginning at 7:30 nightly. Church located on Milling Road. The Rev. DavidJ. Engle is pastor. Feb. 2-4 Center United Methodist Church lay witness mission begin ning Friday at 6:30 p.m. Ongoing sessions through Saturday and Sun day wiih special activities for children and youth. Nursery care provided. Fifteen lay persons from North and South Carolina will par ticipate. Church liKatedon U.S. 64 west at 1-40. Feb. 3-4 The Rev. Dennis Hutchins of the Body ofChrist Ministries will hold a "Holy Ghost Revival” Saturday the 3rd at 7 p.m. and Sun day at 3 p.m. at the Brock Auditorium on North Main Street in Mocksville. For more informa tion. call Charlie Laird at 919-998-2753. Sunday, Feb. 4 Billy Graham film, "Caught," will be shown in the sanctuary of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville at 6 p.m. The film tells the story of a young man who slips into the self-destructive drug culture ofa city far from his home. Senior Citizens The following events arc offered for senior citizens in Davie Coun ty in cooperation with the Davie County Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events are at the center unless oiherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Thursday, Feb. 1 Senior Center Advisory Board meets at 10 a.m. in the East Room; Friendship I iine ill Tfornutrit;on- site at noon; Senior chorus prac tice at 1 p.m.; Dancing class at 2 p.m. Friday, Feb. 2 Shopping day; First day ofTax Aide for seniors from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the East Room. Monday, Feb. 5 Dr. Shelton will be at the senior center from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; iMovieat noon about North Carolina dccr and their habits. Tuesday, Feb. 6 Marie March entertains at noon with music and song. Wednesday, Feb. 7 Nancy Hartman presents pro gram at noon. Thursday, Feb. 8 Bingo al noon followed by chorus practice at 1 p.m. and dan cing class at 2 . Friday, Feb. 9 Shopping day: Tax Aide from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in East Room. Monday, Feb. 12 New Generation Club meets at II a.m.; Judy Bates presents health news at noon. Tuesday, Feb. 13 Movie at noon. ^ Wednesday, Feb. 14 Valentine’s Day celcbration at senior center. Thursday, Feb. 15 Marilyn Shafrath, represen tative of the Service for the Blind, will present program at noon. Miscellaneous Saturday, Feb. 3 Scotch-Irish Fire Department will auction off its old building on Ncedmore Road beginning at 10 a m- Ham breakfast to begin at 6 a.m. at thc new fire depart ment, located at the corner of Ncedmore and Powell roads. Monday, Feb. 5 County Line Volunteer Fire Department will hold a fire ex tinguisher class from 7 to 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served. ~ihursaay, Feb. 15 -------- Surplus food distribution at the National Guard Armory on U.S. 64 east of Mocksville. Distribu tion, sponsored by the Davie Coun ty Department of Social Services, will begin at 8:30 a.m. and con tinue until 4 p.m or until the supp ly runs out. Thursday , Feb. 22 VVinston-Salem Christian Women’s Club Brunch will ho|d a “ Lovely to Look At” brunch at 9:30 a.m. at the Bermuda Run Country Club. Reservations necessary by Feb. 19. Call Roxie Eldridge at 919-998-5117. Friday, Feb. 23 Davie Republican Party Ex ecutive Committee will sponsor a Lincoln Day dinner at 7 p.m. at ihe Davie High School cafeteria. James T. Broyhill, former U.S. senator and congressman, will be the guest speaker. Tickets are available from the precinct, chairmen and executive committee. In The Schools Monday, Feb. 5 Cooleemee School PTA meets at 7:30 p.m. Davie High Athletic Booster Club meets at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria. Davie school board meets at 7:30 p.m. at the central offices on Cherry Street. Tuesday, Feb. 6 Shady Grove PTO Executive Council meets at 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 7 School counselors meet with Dr. Nancy Dominick at 2 p.m. in the board room. Friday, Feb. 9 Science fairs at North and South Davie junior high schools. " Monday, Feb. 12 North Davie PTSO meets at 7 p.m. South Davie science fair finals at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 13 Daviv County AEOP meets. Vocational Education Advisory Council mects at 3:30 p.m. in the board room. Thursday, Feb. 15 . Interagency Council meets at Davie County Hospital at noon. Friday, Feb. 16 North Davie Junior High ScHool student dance from 7 to 10 pim. South Davie Junior High dance from 7 to 10 p.m. i-. T h e H e a i p .B e c a u s e T n e H e a t P u m p H a s C h a n g e d . W h a t's in a n a m e ? A g reat d e a l, w h e n th e n a m e is today's h ig h e ffic ie n c y h e a t p u m p , T h e C o m fo rt M a c h in e ® B ecause, w h e n it's in s ta lle d to o u r s p e c ific a tio n s b y o n e o f o u r a u th o riz e d d ealers, y o u q u a lify fo r o u r C o m fo rt G u a r a n tee. W h ic h s im p ly states th a t, if y o u 're n o t c o m fo rta b le a n y tim e d u r in g th e firs t year, D u k e P o w er w il l in s ta ll th e system o f y o u r ch o ice. Free. Y o u r h e a tin g b ills c o u ld b e a p le a s a n t s u rp ris e , too. B e cause a n in d ep e n d en te_ n g i-. n e e rin g f ir m M s 'fo u n d th a t, V in tw o h o m e s a lik e e x c e p t fo r th e ir h e a tin g s y s te m s ,T h e C o m fo rt M a c h in e cost 2 0 % less to o p erate a ll w in te r lo n g th a n a h ig h e ffic ie n c y gas fu r- n a c e .W e 'll sen d y o u th e s tu d y a t y o u r req u est. A n d , w h e n yo u b u y fro m a n A u th o riz e d C o m fo rt M a c h in e D e a le r, you m a y q u a lify for D u k e P o w e r’s lo w -in te re s t 9 .9 % lin a n c in g . So get th c facts o n T h e C o m fo rt M a c h in e . C a ll a D u k e P o w er M a r k e tin g C o n s u lta n t, today. *Re^istiml Trademark of Duke Power ^k^^^&^■'S^^('^-\^^^f^-! :’ "f.'.: \- - i'.k'P - ' ^ H '^ r^ *' ^'.- :^ U:^ B ^ $ W ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTliRPRISF, RECORD. THURSDAY, Feb. 1, 1990-3D _ *K -&y^K***b •, 5 J B r Vfi? v:,?-x* * "-f - V * p ;' "'*> -^^M'555 , ^ y ^ * W * *■'’- ^^ «/ - .-*'X --rx ^<-M'^X ..^s7^. . J^ ^ ^ m m ^ ..]<V”‘ ., . »V*v.** 'V< ,-f*' •* >\ * ■ ~' /••*. " ; . ■■>•>* -- ;L .-' ,'' •< •'•* "- %%*liy.''tV-' "•.•<■ "„■• •, ‘ *'v.'.^>B ^1| ■ - % V k .1-^-;'.: ■. ?•' :r .„:<• /;. ft^ !M‘ *‘v ,-Jk i»' \ ** ' . 'i .■’ * i ;’ ,* V [^t»."As '>&F-. ,aV'vh v.i.s .* S^_ • v ^ •"' --^ ;/" U *.'- :.-S#=.'-<n,.- r ^ ' ■ v.4 '' V ;„ '.->» • • ‘ •-.;' > -;-:v ;. ;••« > ^ - v * JVs Re >% ! * * ^ * i • 7 * ^ »# * *B **V '^ f.,*^ -.-$ r^ s ^ '\- < -^ & ^ : V ^ &' ^ y . f ';.: *K* A v < _ Smith picks out old appliances and other items to be sold for scrap metal. Salvaged Garbage Put To Use By Landfill Employees Continuud Fr<im P. 1-1) through thc court system using discardcd wood and building materials to renovate a house on the landfill property for use as an of fice for dircctor Junior Barbee. A stack of oak shelving, for ex ample, is being used in the renovation. “ I xvant to come up with some carpet," Greer says. Thc landfill also recycles in other ways. Smith and other landfill employees separate old appliances and other items for salc as scrap metal. *S-." U->/N • ->1 ■ !& :£ % - f * § B s a s | W~ v ■..*» ri.N$*ij&, '>'44S$ ^3i*5'^1.^iteN^igSf:5 /%s^Sfe#t:&>;$*'"/i'$j>K ^ B p s tJip;;.fv ifrifc i Jt&P* m M :J Ix.-ff5>>In .-v . P M & m a p ^ # $ $ t e i p 'i<'Xj 'y>s •.,. **S**8Jf&Sv':''■■*;■$%& "' J&-iy 6?« A house at the landfill is being renovated for an office for director Junior Barbee (pictured). Davie Superior Court Opens Monday The following cascs arc on thc docket for the Feb. 5 session of Davie Superior Court. Barry Dale Allen, assault by pointing a gun. Joey Bakcr, taking indecent liberties with children. Gary Michael Barnes, posses sion of marijuana, possession with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver marijuana. Waync Bruncr, obtain property hy falsc pretense (10 counts). Gerry Dwayne Cashwell, taking indecent liberties with children. Joseph Mark Casstevens. carry ing a concealed weapon. Gary Stacey Chaffin. DWI. careless and reckless driving, sim ple possession of marijuana, illegal transportion of alcoholic beverage, possession of drug paraphernalia. Linda McHone Collins, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, DWI. Douglas James Corder, posses sion with intent to sell or dclivcr marijuana, sell or delivering marijuana. William Cornatzer, sex offense, first degree with a child (4 counts). Joseph Rcavis Culler, bigamy. Terry D. Graley, receiving stolen goods. Timothy Green, damage to per sonal property. Anthony Larry Hartlc, altering criminal evidence (3 counts). Eric Harmon Hill, driving after drinking as a provisional licensec. Michael Earl Inscoc, conspiring to sell or dclivcr marijuana. Shelia Hoover Jarrell. DWI, Edwin T. Johnson Jr.. forgery, uttering a forgcd instrument (5 counts). Stacy Karl Johnson, assault with a deadly weapon. Dean Bob Jones, breaking, entering and larceny, possession of stolen goods. Joe Buck Lowder, DW1. William Loftcn Lynch, break ing, entering and larceny. Von Lee McClamrock, posses sion of stolen goods. Randy Dean McDaniel, DWI, simple possession of marijuana. John Mark Newman, possession of marijuana, possession with in tent to manufacture, sell or deliver marijuana. Brian Keith Pegrain, simple possession of marijuana, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, carry ing a concealed weapon. Bobby W. Potts, furnish con trolled substance to inmate. James Wesley Potts, furnish cqg- trollcd substance to inmate. J. j John Charles Rives, DWI. ^ j Jackie Lee Scott Jr., assault at tempting serious injury. _ Steven David Skcen, takiriginf dccent liberties with children, sex offense, first degree with a childj rape, first degree with a child. | John Robert Sluser Jr., DWI (2 counts). • Frances Dunn Smith, probation rcvocation (2 counts). Peggy Frances Smith, probation revocation(2 counts). ?■_ Ronnic Clifton Smith, DWI. Virginia F. Smith, larceny, wor thless check (2 counts),forgery and uttering a forgcd instrument (2 counts). Miller Montana Spease, DWI. William Alan Taylor, DWI,' driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reckless driving. / Nathaniel Marc Warner, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, posses sion with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver cocaine. , John Bunyan Wilson, sale bf non-tax paid alcohol, sale of mari juana (3 counts). Ronald AlcxanderWinters, pro bation violation. Billy Michael York. DWI. . I .r- Sonic things, "if thcy can be repaired, we rep;iirthcm." Smith says. Landfill employees also recycle irregular underwear discarded by Jockey International in Coolcemec. Thcy use them as rags in the maintenance shop. NowThat¥xiVe Got YxffBodyto Shape, HowAbout Qvineibur SpiritALiit8 *tfp*' \> |W Physical fitness is a wonderful thing. But you've got more than a body to work on. You've got a spirit too. And that's the part of you that has a desite to know God. Until you get in touch with yourspirit. you'll neverbe fuUy developed. That's why we'te inviting you to come and join us in wochip. Tc get to know Goci. To experience His love fitsthand through Jesus Chn And give your spirit a lift. Regardless of your relatiotulup witn God right now, there's hope that it can Be richer. becauseJesuscares for>ou. lAnjHcnj|inn*t rmphJiii tpuntotrd by Sovthnn tipnitt irxj (he Mom* Muwon V«rJ Bethel Baptist April 15-20 Speaker: Rev. Russell Nixon Courtney Baptist March 25-29 Speaker: Rev. Billy Cline Rock Springs Baptist April 8-14 Speaker: Rev. Doug Goforth Blaise Baptist May 6-11 Speaker: Rev. Rick Via Deep Creek Baptist April 1-4 Speaker: Rev. Ken Moms Sandy Springs Baptist April 1-6 Speaker: Rev. Paul Simpson Bread 0f Life Baptist April 15-18 Speaker: Rev. Tom Vestal Green Meadows Baptist April 1-4 Speaker: Rev. Perry Huffstetler South Oak Ridge Baptist April 1-6 Speaker: Rev. Charles Jones We Want To Bless You - Not Bug You! The people in the Southern Baptist Churches listed above care about you. That's why they’re coming to your door. They want to invite you to hear about the hope found only in Jesus Christ. Please Welcome Them.. But if you miss their invitation, then please accept this one. Come to the revival meetings of hope during the dates listed. You’ll learn of new life filled with hope, purchased just for you by Jesus. Now, that doesn’t bug you, does it? Nurseries and a warm welcome will be provided ARECHECWNGFEES o,kt V°?Jf<k and tired,of seemg higher and higher service fees subtracted fnom your checking account each month? Are you fed up with paying more and getting less for your money? y Would you !ike to do something about rising checking fees9 Youcan whenyou join Check Club, it's the only checking account that s free with a minimum balance of just $200. Plus, withCheck Club you eam interest on your entire checkinq balance. That means you can actually make money rather than lose it on your checking account. And you'll receive free credit card protection, a free registered key^nng, accidental death insurance and quarterly financial newsletters, Q FIRS{ FEDERAL SWINGS BANK D R M N G Y O U MAD? Check Club also lets you travel for less with $2,500 in travel and entertainment discounts. And you’ll have access to over 5,000 Emergency Cash Advance centers with your VISA or MasterCard. With Check Club you can write as many checks as you like each month. If checking fees are driving you mad, stop pulling your hair out. Join Check Club Instead. It's the checking account that keeps you smiling. CHECK CLUB *--j (704) 634-5981 ’ » 230 N. Cherry St. • Slrallotd Rd. • Reynolda Rd • Robin Hood Clr • Hanoi Mall • Parkview Shopping Clr. • Stanleyvtlle • Clemmom • Mockivllle 4I>-l>AVlK COUNTY KNTERPUISK RECORD. THURSDAY. Iah.l, i*i9(l B ra in B ra w n Davie High QuizTeam In Event r 'V**Z , *HELPING OTHERS OWN HOWARD REALTl & Insurance A gency, Inc. Julia C. Howard Owner/Broker DAVIE COUNTY O ur S pecralrty/O ur C ounly OFFICE HOURS Monday-Friday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday By Appointment 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksvllle, N.C.: Thc High-Q team from I)avic High School in Mocksvillc is ;im<mg llie top lft high school quiz howl teams in the region. Thc Davie team scoreil 1.475 points, placing I2th among 70 teams that participated in thc initial rOiuul ofcompe(i(ion at Davidson College on Saturday. Jan. I3. Paul L. McCraw is the team's cOach. The lour primary players were Chris Tuck (captain). Joe Peters. John Heldcrm;m and Natalie Groce, while Kenny Stroud served as an alternate. Brent Foster was the scorcr for the team. ,This eleventh year of High-Q competition in the region was spon sored by Davidson College. IBM and WTVI. The High-Q competition's televised finals are under franchise ofCollege Bowl Inc. ofCalilbrnia. which supplies questions for the final rounds. Besides Davie, teams making the final round were (in order of h'core): Hunter Huss, East Mecklenburg, Richmond City, West Charlotte, South Mccklen- tjttrg, Albemarle, St. Stephens, tyyers Park. Providence. Picd- ifoont. Central Cabarrus. Shelby, Spilcsville, East Lincoln and Crest ltfgh schools. “•AII players from all schools rfimvcd a T-shirt and certificate of participation. Thc winner and runner-up teams will receive an IBM PS/2 computer for their schools from IBM. The winning tenm will also take home the per manent High-Q trophy for one year. As last year’s winner. West tiharlotte High School holds lhat trbphy. -Hansford Epes. a Davidson Ger man professor who is directing the event, said each team on Jan. I3 h$itl a chance to answer the same 7-$ general interest “toss-up" qucs- imns. plus bonus questions for rjght answers on the toss-ups. '^hose questions were posed by iyore than 60 volunteer readers f[bm IBM and Davidson. ;-Epcs said the best competitors hjve "the kind ofcuriosity that has iAurdercd a lot ofcats. They have ah overwhelming interest in just about eveiything," ; i:pcs said that his involvement in High-Q since its beginning has shown him that there are many ex ceptions to thc growing impression that high school studcnLs are poorly educated. ‘Tm consistently plcas- cil at how well students do in this cpmpetition," Epes said. ;."Tlie High-Q competition was originated by Central Piedmont Community College and held on the CPCC campus for nine years. It was moved to Davidson last vear. L e o n a r d R e a l t y 34 Town Square 704-634-3875QQ| PiAltOR OAVtK STKKKT - ln>vMur< i.ikv mite. Uviu<nlulvil liiimv txilli rviilvr in |)lacv, ‘28,500. NICK IIRlCK tlUII.I)lN(; iin t.h . iiirvs /iiiu'il lur hiyliM ;n husiiiuss. ()Hiier riiiaiiciiiK inail;ihlv. I\\- ■ ci'lk'iit iMilviilliil. M'>,>)()(l. ', MM N. tlrick home xiilli 4 tHilriHiiiis, 2 lmtlis, liUM'ini'iit <in l;irgv lot. ' *115,000. • INDUSTRIAL - 4.2 itvres witli ; ruitriiiiil froiitiiRv. l.iiciiU'il in ■ MiK'ksvllle, l)ruMlrallv l<iiliiml Knr ; Quick Suit. >.12,(MI0. • DOWNTOWN HUSINKSS t.O't' - ! wltli warvhousf ur l)ull<liiig fur small ■ l)uslnt*ss. OWNKR ANXIOUSI '2 l),m. i; CHURCH STRKET - CliurinliiK .' <>l<ltT linu.tt lii |iriK"vvs iif rcmmlel- • Iiiy, l.urKv lot. Mii)l)c |)urclmsvil ! and remodeling cunipliicd us you -" dvslrv. ;.' 601 N. ZONED lllC llW A Y '- BUSINESS - 100x400 U>t with brlck l imine. ‘115,000. v Other Homes & Lund Available a .LInda l*onurd 704^34-3650 Cynthia Agr*sto 704^344140 Davie High School High-Q team mem bers, from left: in back, Paul M cCraw (teacher), Brent Foster, C.D. W right, Joe Peters; in front, Chris Tuck, Natalie Groce, kenny Stroud and John Helderm an. NF.fil)W I.ISTINfiS rm .7 3 T , F O R S A L E COUNTY H0ME RD. - 3 bedroom. 2 bath home on acre lot. Built in 1988. S61,500 See Today! HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH ROAD - 3 bedroom, 2 bath veneer house. Off 601 South 554,500. F O R L E A S E OFFICE BUILDING FOR LEASE - 1,120 square feet. 314 Sanford Avenue (formerly Mocksville Insurance Agency). Larew-Wood-Johnson 634-6281 Or 634-2826 P ro fessio n al Full T im e R eal E state A g en cy E t c h i s o n R e a l t y & I n v e s t m e n t , I n c . 410 Morse Street, Mocksville (704) 634-1762 Joseph Etchison, Broker - Realtor FOR SALE - MORSE ST. - Brick Rancher, 3 BR, 1 V i BA, den. =48,500 ADVANCE - POLLARS SUBDIVISION - 2.19acres, excellent building lot n nice subdivision. *13,520 Sale Or Lease HW Y. 64 EAST - Brick Rancher, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, fuil basement with shower bath, carport, fireplace in den. Nice home in good loca tion. »79,500. S E R V IC E S A V A IL A B L E Real Estate Counciling • Residential Marketing • Buyers Assistance • Property Management 410 Morse Street, Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-1762 “ Personal Broker Assistance 0n All Agency L/sl/ngs" 1 f f l * E * UNDER CONSTRUCTION * This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home for under 50000/month if you qualify. Call Raymonda at Carolina EE Homes, Inc. for more information at 634-2252 or 1-800-247-8586. Ask about all of the additional plans that we have to choose from or let us give you a price on your own plan. 119 Depot Street, Mocksville BOB SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Broker Raymonda Shelton, Sales Barry W hittaker, Sales Frank Payne, Sales Rick Bazaar 634-2252 634-0110 634-1527 634-1439 998-2622 998-9490 285 S. STRATFORD ROAD, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 (919) 725-0506 INDIAN HILLS - Immaculate 24 sq ft hou5<' in Indian Hills on 5 acres Stone o .t t. I P Hdwd floors in FYR & DR lots ol s!oroago Dbl Bsmt Gar and an additional DBL DET Garage M59.900 3 ad| acres available with or without the property lor *35.000. Call Lily. 784.5802 COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL ROAO - 163 acres - 36 acres north ol Country Lane, all the rest is south ol Country lane and runs thru to Joppa Cemetery. 60 ft. easement lorm Hyw. 601. »5.200 per acre. Call Alice Delan- cy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. PRICE REDUCED - On this nicely restored larni house on 45 aces. 75-40 workshop has heat and AC. 2 bedroom, 1 bath home features hand- mado cherry cabinets and beautifully restored lorest pine lloors. 6 out buildings and fenced pasture. »153,900. Call Jack Forrest (919) 784-7561. LOCATED JUST PAST BERMUDA RUN ON 801 - this lovely brick home leatures 3 bedrooms 2 'h baths, huge den with lireplace and wet bar and 2 care basement garage. Extra storage building and beautilul inground pool. Owner translerred so priced to sell at »112,900. Call Jack Forrest (919) 784-7561. COUNTRY LANE - Approximately 60 Acres - Would make excellent residen tial development - Water & Sewer — Restrictions. »6,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. R O U TE 2, B O X 440 FA R M IN G T O N - Extra nice brick rancher with 10 acres, woods garden space, dairy barn, chicken house, large barn and other out buildings. Quiet and peaceful setting. 3 bedrooms, screen ed porch, basement, garage. Exlra acreage available. »179,900. Call Lois Shamel (919) 760-9777 or Jack For rest (919) 784-7561. COUNTRY LANE LOT 34 - .718 acre - Restrictions. »9,000 Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE LOT 35 - .746 acre - Restrictions - »9,000. Call Alice Delancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. GORDEN DRIVE NEAR FARM INGTON • Large brick rancher on 3 acres. Paved drive, solar heat, water stove, garages for 5 vehicles. «129,900. Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL ROAD • 36 acres - Ideal for residen tial development - Restrictions • »4,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - Ap proximately 60 Acres Suitable lor residential or commercial. Water and Sewer - »6,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE LOT 5 • .84 acre - Excellent localtons - Restrictions - »12,000. Call Allce DeLancy 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. xi (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 Q m s . Julla Howard Connle Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Wh!tlock M.J. Randall Llnda Daughtrey Mlke Hendrlx C.C. Chapman Dlane Foster Jan Hatley 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 998-3842 634-0390 634-2534 634-5692 634-0129 3 B *20,000 - INVESTORS DREAM - 2 bedroom 1 bath Harwood lloor •;V fmXrEritrih^. 2 Bedroom mobile home with central air, wrap around deck on large lot m Eastern Davie. Great Buy At *26.900. AVON STREET — charming 2 bedroon, homc Conveniently located in town, new root heat pump and vinyl Great Starter Home *35,000. 2 bedroom, t bath home with 1148 sq. It. • Completely remodeled. Vinyl siding, lrig., range, new rool. Best Buy On The Market »37,500. r r r■: V- LEa »43,000 OFF HWY. 801 S. - 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, brick home on large lot. Home features carport, den and living room. »46,000 • Neat 3 BR, brlck home wilh basement, home leatures hardwood floors, new carpet and paint. FORK CHURCH ROAD - 167 acres 3 bcdroom /tbath. alum, sidmg Many up dated features include HP and oil circulator, garden tub with whirlpool, FP in master bedroom, wired shop, 2 barns and fruit trees. A MUST SEE for only »54.500. U&f^ 3 ff& ^ 0FF F0RK CHURCH R0AD. • 3 BR, 2 bath home with lul! basment. Vinyl siding, till in lhermopane wmdo,vs. attic storage, deck, lront porch. *58,500 W ILL BOONE RD. • Only 4 years old. 3 bedroom. 1'2 bath. 2 car garage *59.900. Mobile Home Park with great expansion possibility. 35 acres with 4 sites now rented. Good Location on Needmore, to service both Davie and Rowan County. Timber already removed. Call Today. ‘ 62,9 0 0 . *35,500- New Double WkJe wilh 1,000 sq. ft. on V; acre, home leatures 2 BR, 2 balhs, all appliances. »42,000 - OFF SHEFFIELDRD;- Great Buy - 1560 Sq. Fl. mobile home on 1 acre. Great masier suite wilh garden tub. 3 bedroom 4 2 baths. Like new, plus furniture. r n * NEAT FARM HOUSE - style home on 4.22 acres. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath home with vinyl siding, large deck, great lront porch. In the Fork Area »49,900 -59,900 • 606 GARNER ST. • Well maln lained brick ranch leatures 3 BR, 1'Ze baths, large eal-in-kilchen, laundry room, chain link fence. Many items ol personal proper- ty remain. Call todayl »65,000 - RITCHIE ROAD - Charming log rancher with 3 BR, 2 baths on 2.79 acres. Move In Condition. *66,900 • HWY. 64 WEST • Super nicu brick rancher on 1 acre Family room, liv ing room. Jenn Aire range and refrigerator stays. Great Buy! *67,000 - TUCKED AWAY IN THE CITY - with all the apeal ol country living. Ths 3 bedroom home features living room wilh fireplace. Lg. den. hardwood floors, manicured lawn. Call today. »69,900 - 610 GARNER STREET - This I brick home leatures 3 BR, IV 2 BA, large eal-in-kifchen, utility room, lull basement with ollice & garage, nicely landscaped | yard. Move in condition. FARMINGTON - Move in condition. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, LR, DR, Large eat-in- kitchen, lull bsmt. with 2 car garage, lenced back yard, stream. Hurry. Only *69.900 »69,900 - Move-ln condition Lovely 3 BR, l ’/2 bath brick home on 1.63 acres, remodeled, nice landscape. »75,000 - 810 YADKINVILLE ROAD - Rezone lhis property to commercial business and wafch your business soar. 3 BR. 1 BA wilh detached garage. V t»;y»v»*3^-y. I 1 J>ii *89,900 - Secluded ranch type home w/lull bsmt on 5 acres. 4 BR. 2 bath. 20x40 garage. 34 acres and house for >129.900 *89,900 • 20 Fenced Acres - wZcreek. restored larm house w/3 BR. 2 baths, plus horse barn, milk barn Horse Lover's Dream »89,900 - WANDERING LANE - 3 bedroom. 2 bath home in lovely area. Large LR/DR comb., eat-in-kit, den, lamily rm., double garage. HWY. 601 - 100x400 lot :otw d hv,, business, wilh 3 bedrooms t bath bnc-. home suitable for office space. locatwl neit to Captain Stevens *92.500. *99,000 1 7 acres w/4 BR. 1 bath home, possible rezoning for !his R-15 property. A good investment1 Ji'"i“ r FARMLAND ACRES - Beautiful home in restricled area wilh lol sizes from 3 to 7 acres This home leatures 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, over 1900 sq ft. v/ith full bsml., on 3 plus acres *107,500 |E :rareig a <113,900 • FARMLAND ACRES • Charming !;,-- mhouse situated on2*89 Ac Features*BR. 3 BA ana tuilDsmi Tasiefui^ ovcoMiedwitn.) couniiy !oucti Chner leatures mciude 2 zpme n-pump numerous closets, deck ano ig front porch .<x: OFF CALAHAN RD. ■ Hu>'. c A *u'r,v 1 stor, .Mti' \iii tim snM ba^* '''''''' S'!uat*-n n n h a a *'b U ;R 3 haW , .1 - : '.■■- ,v,ifi- arouiid iio o . hG' u.a M 34.900 nOCK HILL FARM - OFF PEOPLES CREEK RD. - 5 bodrnotn. 3'-: baths 3750 >»■: h h.-;mo on 3 0 acres Horso barn. H9>3G siuaye building Many Amenities 5199.500 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY HWY 801 - 2.9 ac. zoned light industrial, well and building on property, perk approved »25,000. MOCKSVILLE - Income producing warehouse lor sale Call lor details »140,000. BETHEL CHURCH RD. - t6 7ncr<>s with rnilroad siding *12,000 per acre call lur details LOTS & LAND Hobson Road.........................................1.87 Ac, »7,500 Hickory Hill......................................Fairway Lot *9,500 Hickory Hlll..............................Lake Front Lot »10,000 Off Hwy. 801.............;........2.9 ac. well 4 bulldlng on property, perc approved »25,000. Off Needmore............................29 Plus Acres »35,000 Ouke Whittaker ......................................12 Ac. »35,000 Oll Jericho Church Rd 20 Plus Acres »60,000 Mobile Home Park .................................35 ac, »62,900 Eaton Road ........................ .....8.71 Ac. »75,000 Hwy. 158..............................16 Ac. + House »100,000 N. Cooleemee..................................114.5 Ac. »143,000 Needmore Rd ...................................................,...»2,800 Tabor Ch. Road, Iredell County72'/j Ac. »1950 Per Ac. RENTALS- SANF0R0 AVE. Warehouse space lor renl. Fealures convenienl location, lighls, 800 sq. Ii. »175 per monlh.350 RAILROAD STREET • 40*60 Commercial Business wilh 3 phase power and one 10*10 door. *500 per month. , ;---'^ ..•■.•;-,»; D a v i e S c h o o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,Feb. I, Davic Hif>h There will be a program on public television concerning finan cial aid on Saturday, Feb. 10. Irom 3^t p.ni. The program is tilled “Paying For College: Scholarships And Other Financial Aid Pro grams." A second program titled “ Paying For College: Exploring Alternative Financing Options" will be aired in April; the date and time will be announced later. N.C. Competency Test make ups will be given during the week of Feb. 5. Thc deadline to register for the March SAT is Feb. 23. Registra tion forms and a sample tcst arc available in the guidance office. Juniors arc reminded that they take the SAT at lcast once during their junior year. The May SAT is the day after the prom therefore the March or June SAT date will be better for juniors to take. South Davic Beth Hunt and Ben Edwards were chosen “Students of the Semester" in Ms. Teuschler’s 8th grade computer class. The PTSA sponsored a holiday dance on Jan. 26. The dance was scheduled for December but had to be cancelled because of bad weather. Thc Science Fair finals will be in thc South Davic theater on Feb. 12 at 7:30 p.m. The eighth grade exploratory hom c econom ics classes toured W e s te rn S tc e ro n J a n . U>;tm l 17. A fte r the l<mr. thc students ate lunch at the steak house. North l)avie Work sessions for the Model United Nations Security Council will begin on Monday from 3:25-4:30. Interested students should stay alter school lbr the ses sions which will be held in the library. See Mr. Carothers or Mrs. Jackson for details if you are in terested in world issues, writing resolutions and public debates. The School Base 2 Steering Committee has been working to establish goals for the new propos ed program lbr Davic County Schools. A meeting of the Students Against Driving Drunk (SADD) was held on Jan. 29 from 3:3tM:3() in the North Davie cafeteria. This is School Spirit Week at North Davic. Monday was Academic Appreciation Day/Favorite College Day, Tues day was Little Abner Day, Wednesday svas Dress-up Day, Thursday - School Colors Day and Pep Rally, Friday - Tacky Day. Congratulations to thc Science Olympiad team! Benjy Dzuba, Jason Akers, Tammy Coburn and Manda Wicker were second place winners in the Pcntathalon and Tim Fisher and Jeannie Robertson were third place computer programmers. The Geography Bee will he held on Friday. Feb. 2. at 1:30 in the North Davic media center. The school winni " will receive prizes lrom thc National Geographic Society and will take a written test to determine eligibility at state level competition. Classroom winners include Chuck Wishon. Tim Fisher. Stcve Dcsch. Amy Newsom. Charlotte Winters. Shayne Beauchamp. Christy Ben nett. Bryan McNeill. Dustin Wright. Clint Boggs. Anthony Smith. Brcnt Ward. Kendra Penland. Brooke Whitley. Chris Anderson. Tim Shore. Michael Hunter. Mocksvilk' Middle Sixth grade students visited the Supplementary Education Center in Salisbury on Jan. 24 and 25. Students were presented a pro gram of African music and dance by the African American Dance Ensemble on Jan. 19. The event was sponsored by the Davie Arts Council. Recent poster winners in thc Soil and Conservation Poster Contest include Jason Canter. Ramona Pitt man. Ron Maurice. Andrew Lloyd, Holary Hauser, Will Ed wards, Jimmy Anderson, Wendy Boger and Dana Hooks. Essay winners include Jull Angell. Alan Lakcy and Lcah Raynor. The essay topic was “How Water Conserva tion Influences Agriculture in North Carolina." iMoeksville Elementary Wanda Leagans. Gladys Scott, Judy Whitaker, Elizabeth Vogler and Pauline Eanes scheduled an all day trip to lhe Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury on Jan. 29. This trip was an e.xtension of activities in seicnce concerning dinosaurs, mat ter and health. Students in Leagans' second grade class had post cards return ed. One was found on Crowe Street in Moeksville. another on Easter Circle in Welcome, and one was found in a pony pasture in Nashville, N.C. The following students earned recognition as Student ofthc Weck forJan. 16-19: William Daywalt. Jennifer Barney. Charity Kiser, Seth Gales. Kimberly Andcrs, Rcgina Orrcn, Rod Tenor. Chris McClamrock. Linda Culler. Travis Peacock, Andy Hooks, Wesley Bridges. Brian Birdsong. Kenny While. Nicholas Summers, Stephanie Wall. Dale Johnson. Quinay Rcdmon. William R. Davic Mrs. Brown's and Mrs. Reynolds' classes visited Horizons Unlimited Supplementary Educa tional Center in Salisbury on Jan. 17. Students visited the planetarium, saw thc space shuttle exhibit, learned about matter, saw objects of thc past in the traveling trunk and had a picnic lunch. Thc trip enhanced the students recent study on space and matter. School winners in thc Davie County Soil and Water Conserva tion Poster and Essay Contest in clude Joey Foster, Judy Reavis, Melinda Richie, Teea Dawson, Erin Glasscock. Wayloit Stroud, Julie Milam, Scott Stanley, Misty Weatherman. Drew Carter,Jason Ferrce, and Jason Murphy. Congratulations to our STARS (Students That Are Really Special) for Jan. 15-19. Brandi Joyner, Jackie Bailey. Heathcr Wells. Aaron Naylor, Victor Patti, Stcven Vountz. Jeff Barncy. Crystal Bowcn. Tiffany Walker. Thc Geography Bec was hcld Jan. 26 and 31. Creola Rogers, PTO President, was guest moderator. Thc school winncrwill receive an inflatable globe and hard back book titled “ Far Out Facts." He or she will takc a written tcst to qualify for state-level competi tion. Winners were Jocy Bcnson, Brooke Rumple, Danicl Baity, Jason Fcrree and Misty Wcather:nan. An Honor Book Program was held during January to expand thc media ccnter collection. Thc following books have been donated to thc ntcdia center to honor selected people: “ A Light in the Attic" in honor of Anna Mcrcier by Linda Jones. “ Amazing Spiders" in honor of Erin Glasscock by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mullinax. “ Birth of a Foal"jfl honor of John Glasscock by M ti and Mrs. Lloyd Mullinux.4*# Guide Book of U.S. Coins" in tncmory ofFelix Gobble by Phiiip- and Andrew Rogers. “ScienccCan* Be Fun" in honor of_Philip Rogerif by Robert and Creola Rogers> "Chameleons" in honor of An-e drcw Rogers byjRpbcrt and Creola; Rogers. “ Animalia" in honorof* Jenna Richic by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Richie. “ Where the Sidewalk Ends" in honor ofMelin=, da Richie by Mr. arid Mrs. Larry Richie. “ Better Homes & Gardens , Jr. Cookbook" in honor of Betty Jo Laymon by Mclinda and Jenna, Richie. “ Heckedy Peg" in honor , of Aunt Mary Nell by Mclinda and Jcnna Richic. “ Mike Mulligan &\ His Stcam Shovel" in honor of Gcnc Ellis by Mclinda and Jenna Richie. “Jump Again” in honorof Lois Evans by Ju!ie and Jaime.; Milam. “The Talking Eggs" iri honor of Lucille Ijames by Julic ^ and Jaime Milam. “The Boy Who Held Back the Sea" in honor of Millard Anderson by Julie and , Jaime Milam. “The Tale of Peter ’. Rabbit" in honor of Dana Coley, . by Glenda Sloan. “Thc Ghost' Story Treasury" in honorofDaniel. Coley by Glcnda Sloan. “You Are, , the Coach" in honor of Timmy Gilbreath and Chris Tomel by Anri * White. HOMES & REALTY , INC. (704) 634-0321 8 1 8 S o u th M a in S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . O tfice H ours: M o n d ay - Frid ay 9 • 7. S at. 10 - 4. S un 2 4 HOMES AVO NSTREi 2 bedrooms, f lo town. jO R STARTER HOME! Fwithin walking dislance 517.900 CROSS STHEETZCOOLEEMEE - Great buy on this 2 bedrom home. Perfect (or the young couple starting out or (or the investor. Just recently reduced to $17,900. Call today (o see. $19,900 ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE - 2 bedroom home at the end ol quiet strteet. In need ot some repairs. Owner says, MAKE ME AN OFFER. Great potential lor rental property or starter home. $23,000 CASA BELLA DRIVE, ADVANCE - 1983 Mobile Home & Lot. flE>N 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths and Central Air. Great starter home or rental investment. $27,900 601 NORTH - 2 bedroom home in rural Davie County. Situated on 1 acre lot. Great price forstarter homeorinvestment property. $34,900 OFF DANIEL f^ :,^ ,B R 's ^ J )9 ^h moduiar l 10me on large heavily wooded lot. PvM JKijfl 4 lW K > l< 11 ;7iT*t ^ covered back porch offers rqom for outdoor enjoyment. $38,500 DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Forget the headache of remodeling. The owner has taken care of everything for you. This home Is truly adollhouse. Complete with aluminum siding, new roof, new kitchen cabinets, wallpaper and floor coverings. Decorated with superb taste, ready lor you to move right in and feel at home. 539.900 YADKIN STREET COOLEEMEE - Super nice 2 bedroom home in move-in condition. Aluminum siding, new furnace, spacious rooms, Exceptionally clean. Perfect for young family or retired couple. 539.900 SALISBURY STREET - Adorable 2 bedroom home convenient ly located in town near schools, churches, shopping. Ready for you lo move in, no repairs necessary. Great starter home. 539.900 MAIN STREET COOLEEMEE - Lovely older home with loads of nice features. Vinyl siding, beautiful hardwood floors, recently remodeled bath, new llooring in kitchen & bath, attic bedroom (perfect for your teenager), exceptionaly clean and well cared for. 545.900 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Nice 3 bedroom/1 bath Brick rancher on large lot, completely remodeled 4 years ago. Features kit chen/dining combo. Modestly priced lor the first homebuyers budget. S47,000 ROLLING HILLS LANE - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher located on large comer lot. Full basement for great storage area or future expansion. Nice country kitchen. Great price for the lirst time buyers. 549.900 601 SOUTH - Nice older farm style house on 5 acres with beautiful view of the countryside in rear. Lots of remodeling has recently been done including new roof, new central air system. Features 2 large bedrooms, living room and big country kitchen. S49,500 Extremely nice 1Vz story home at the end of East Maple Avenue. Large yard, fenced in with nice hardwoods. Beautiful hardwood lloors, nice den with fireplace, dining room with french doors. Delinately on ef the best buys around! 549.900 WHITNEY ROAD - If you’ve been looking lor that nice home with 3 bedrooms, spacious country kitchen and full basemenl, move-in condition but thought it was impossible to find lor under $50,000, then you were wrong. Believe it or not, here it is! A great buyi $55,900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Just the price rance everyone’s been looking for and thought couldn’t be found. 3 bedroom brick ran cher on large beautiful lot, just around the corner from the Jockey International Plant. Features rear patio with built-in Bar-B-Que. $57,900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - SUPER NICE 3 bedroom brick ran- cher in well established neighborhood. Home leatures new rool, ^ > h furnace replaced approximately 5 years ago, new hot water heater, appliances remain including washer, dryer, range and relrigerator. Double detatched garage with additional storeage in rear. Home is in immaculate condition. One ol the BEST BUYS on today’s market. Buying a home now is your best hedge against inflation. The real estate agents in our office who serve our community will help you find the right buy for your family. Contact one of them today! 64,500 H «* $64,900 $69,900 Hfe* *72,500 HS* $72,500 $76,500 $78,900 $79,900 $79,900 $86,900 $98,500 OFF PRISON CAMP ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher, less than 5 years old! Located on 1 acre lot. Home features, large living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating bar, 2 full baths. Great buy! EAST MAPLE AVENUE - Charming 1 Va story home on one of Mocksville's most beautiful streets. Nice living room with fireplace, gorgeous upstairs bedroom with hardwood floors. Ex terior has vinyl siding lor low maintenence. BEAR CREEK ROAD - Adorable home situated on 5 acres of land. Super nice double wide with permenantly attatched garage. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room, range, refrigerator, washer and dryer included. Also 12'x24' Leonard Aluminum Building and Ford Tractor. GREY STREET — HOSPITAL AREA - Excellent location for those fitness walks around**ie neighborhood. This Brick Ran cher features 3 bedrooms, IV 2 baths, fireplace in living room, recently painted inside and out. Beautiful landscaped corner lot. HOSPTIAL AREA - Neat Brick rancher in move-in condition. Tastefully decorated throughtout with all new carpet and vinyl, wallpaper, and lresh paint. Inviting den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage, fenced rear yard. And there's and added bonus, Owner is willing to have exterior painted lor the new buyer. HWY. 64 EAST - Brick rancher on 1 acre ± with 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den kitchen, partial basement, car port and large deck. WILKESBORO STREET - Excellent location for possible com mercial use. Brick veneer, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, kitchen, dining, living room w/FP, screened porch, 2 carports. GOOD INVESTMENT. MILLING ROAD - Quality built brick rancher featuring 3 bedrooms, 2'/a baths. Extras include hardwood floors, nice screened porch, 472 square feet finished area in basement ideal for playroom, den, or multi-purpose room. Huge lot loaded with beauti(ul hardwoods. A GREAT HOUSE. NEW CONSTRUCTION — TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - Beautilul g g fc f tfl 7fgHTDeT5LJ-7.T A J g g |e amenities that you’ve b ^ W ^ y 9 f f i M i W r e f f r # ^ W l dining, double garage, energy effecient construction. GROVE STREET - Charming Stone/Cedar Contemporary situated on a beautiful 1.02 acres landscaped lot in a desireable neighborhood. Custom built with atrium Centra Vac. Jenn Air Range, 3 bedrooms, 2'/z baths. 2,398 square foot. A GREAT BUY! WILLBOONE RD. - This brick rancher situated on 2.92 acres leatures large kitchen, dining area & den combo for those fami ly get togethers. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, full base ment, Heat Pump & water stove. Pretty County Setting! OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE - Lovely new home in Carolina Homeplace Subdivision. Unique Floor plan, 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths overlooking a beautilul view of countryside. Underground utilities. A Must See! ' ,XlCCD $97,000 ,tiCfcO $89,500 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - This beautiful home offers all the amenities you want. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central dir, large den w/fireplace, screened-in porch, swimming pool landscaped and fenced. A two car carport plus garage workshop. Move-ln condition. NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely older home In one of Mocksville’s most desirable locations. Huge lot with beautiful hardwoods and blooming annuals. Home boasts nearly 3000 square feet including 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Complete with vinyl exterior for'low maintenence. $102,500 HWY. 64 EAST - Immaculate & Roomyl This 5 bedroom 2'A bath brick home offers modern living in a quality built older home. Features Include hardwood floors, two fireplaces and a wrap around front porch. Shady lot In location conveninet to town. Call today to see this excellent property. $106,500 OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE - CAROLINA HOMEPLACE - Country Living at IVs Finest. Quality Materials, design and craftsmanship. New 3 bedrooms, 2 baths tastefully decorated with all the amenties you will ever need. Call Todavl $110,000 JERICHO ROAD - This 1'/z story traditional home offer 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. Large finished area In basement com plete with a second kitchen, huge den with fireplace and lots of storage. Formal living and dining rooms upstairs. Gorgeous 4 ± acre lot with lots of trees and natural spring. 24x36 building with concrete floor and 220 wiring. Located In one of rural Davie County’s most attractive areas. $119,900 JERICHO ROAD - A unique design and eye appealing 2 story rustic contemporary home located on 2.48 acres in a country set ting only minutes from town. Features 4 bedrooms,' 2Vz baths Great Room w/stone fireplace, dining room, eat-in-kitchen with bay window, lull basement with fireplace Insert, 2 car garage concrete drive and walk way, large deck off back with concrete patio beneath. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BESTI CALL US FOR DETAILS, $122,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - A REAL EYE CATCHER! - Rock work is key feature to this new construction. Lovely 1 '/z story design on completely wooded lot offers informal living with oustanding features and terrific storage space. CALL TODAY! $128,900 601 NORTH YADKINVILLE ROAD - Spacious 2 story brick home with 4 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, lg. rec. rm, living room with fireplace, den, dining room & large laundry room. A 30 x 30 detached 2car garage plus a 2 car carport. Large cement patio all situated in city limits on 9/10 acres. Excellent location for possi ble Commercial Use! $127,SOOWOODLAND SUBDIVISIONS — Beautiful Williamsburg home o C tP in one 0( Mocksville's most desireable nelghborhoodsl 3 1 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. Living Room with fireplace, screened porch, full basement with fireplace. A must to see! A joy to own! BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME IN GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - Rustic rancher with fir siding and accents ol rock give this ex terior a unique look. Corner lot perfectly suited fo r this full base ment home with great room, large master bedroom suite eat-in kitchen, plus formal dining. S153,500 SOUTHWOOO ACRES - Gorgeous Tri-level home in one of Davie County's nicest neighborhoods. Home offers all the amenities you’ve been searching lor. 4 bedrooms, 2 '/2 baths, large cozy den with lireplace, lormal living room and dining room, breathtak ing loyer. Home i in immaculate condition inside and out. A real Showplace Shown by appointment. ...................GARDEN V A L L E Y .................. GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES — SECTION IV - Amenities ol this new subdivision holp property value to continually increase. All beautifully wooded homesitos offering 32 It wide curbed streets, city water & sewer. r,ueel lights, underground utilities, and restric tive covnnants. SEE MEW PRICE LIST ...................FOR R E N T.................. 1 year old homc in Twinbrook Subdivision - J ue0100ms, 2 lull baths, gmat room with fireplace, double garago. Rent: $600 per month. Rt-V M 39,900 OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - SELLER WILL BUILD YOUR DREAM HOMEI - Choose lrom eleven 'h • V< acre lots In new Carolina Homeplace subdivsion. Call office lor price llst. $1,850 Approximately 30-35 acres boardering on Elijah Creek wlth per acre Road Frontage on Bethel Ch. Rd. partly cleared, some woods, flat to gently rolling. Will divide Into 3 tracts. •3,500 NEWI GREAT ACREAGE FOR BUILDING - Approx. 12-14, per acre part wooded, part cleared, gently sloping acres close to town & 1-40. LOT/LAND «5,500 Ea EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may face either street $9,400 OFF COUNTRY LANE • 1.75 acres, wood, proposed road, oll Country Lane (60 ft. wide) to lot. $16,000 FARMLAND ACRES SECTION NO. 1 - This 2.8 acres would be great lor a daylight basement. It Is partially wooded with a stream. Call today. |tding lot in a beautilul meplace situated on $18,000 BETHEL CH* country seltil properly lor ) . .. .—.................. $34,000 5.61 acres located at Country Lane nnd Campbell Road. This could be good investment property N o mobile homes. $60,000 NEEDMORE ROAD - 7'<z cleared acres with 40x80 10 stall barn. Foed room, track room, training pen & office area. Partially lenced, well & septic systL-m $98,900 OFF HWY. 158 - 30 92 acres lonced and cross (enced with large barn and other outbuildings. Also 2 porrds on property. Ideal building spot lor the outdoor lovbr. Ritkey R 8ailey 634 4420 V11 k 1 Fleming 634 3640 ljiiie s Fostei 284 2688 Mary Hendrix Chris Hendri* Sandra Johnson 634 3152 634 0008 634 3177 " S e r v i n g Y o u W'(h Pride" Pat Moore 492-5718 Edle G. Potts 634-5613 Jewell Stokes 634-3397 Frances Tutterow 634-5074 Kathl C. Wal| 634-1311 Peggy Watson 634-3695 v ' 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI'RISK RlX’ORI), THURSDAY. I'vl>. 1. IW0 D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t -•-:'. -;/yi!::^S^!?-'.^>:'-^,-m• ■"''■■' ■: -.V''>*wft*-ftfl>'.- t>0 •v “ *1 The following court casus were disposed of during Davie District Court on Jan. 25. Presiding was Judge Kimberly T. Harbinson. Prosecuting was Jamcs Honeycutt, assistant district attorney. — Michael Garland Alford, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Willie Coyctte Allen, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc- cd by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs; transporting an alcoholic beverage without a seal, dismissed. — Dewey Lester Anderson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Brian Patrick Bailey, driving left of center, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Mac Jason Baker, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Juliet Shcppard Banks, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe specd, pay $10 fine and court costs. — William Watson Barbour, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Michael Stephen Barron, driving too fastN for conditions, dismissed. — Eugene Benficld, driving 77 mph in a <>5 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Mary Louise Bess, 'Uriving too fast for conditions, dismissed. — Todd Wayne Bowen, driving 71 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 59 mph in a 50 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. ■ — Harvey Monroe Brooks, hun ting without a license, dismissed. — Cecil Dorrel Brown, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fme and court costs. — Dennis Leon Burts, driving 60 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 54 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Frank Clay Campbell, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc,. reduced by DA^(o improper equip ment, pay co 6rt costs. <3- Jerry Wayne,Campbcll. DWI (Breathalyzer results . 16), sentenc ed to 12 months suspended for three years, pay $400 fine and court costs, spend seven days in jail, surrender driver's license and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency. — Brian Dale Carlton, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Gary Stacey Chaffin, reckless driving, reduced by DA to ex ceeding a safe speed, payS 10 fine and court costs; simple possession of marijuana, dismissed. — Joseph Wayne Chucci. driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, ; reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. i — Leesa Potts Church, driving •60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. -I — William Bryant Church, driv ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, teduced by DA to improper equip- ■ tnent, pay court costs. • 1 — Steven Jacob Cline, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. ’ — James R. Cody, assault with • a deadly weapon inflicting serious " injury, larceny, dismissed. — Wynne Ann Connell, driving ■ 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc- ■ ed by DA to improper equipment, • pay court costs. • — Philip Martin Cox Jr., driv- Iing 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, ! reduced by DA to exceeding a safe !speed, pay $50 fine and court !costs. I — Ruth E. Dietz, driving 60 ‘. mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by ! DA to improper equipment/ pay icourt costs. •■ t ,! — April McniusxDraughp, driv- • *“” <y n,ph ih q_ 45 mphi zd^|> tvduml hv l)A to impmpcroquip- ment. pay court costs. |);m vllu (iodhcy Dutm. driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equip ment. pay court costs. — Hilly l-dward Estes. driving 7(> mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improperequipment. pay court costs. — Anthony Douglas Farmer, driving 102 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 12 months, pay $100 fine and court costs, not com mit a similar offense, and not violate any state or federal laws. — Franklin Ventres Faurc, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, driv ing while license revoked, reduc ed by DA to driving without a license, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 12 months, pay $10 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Frederick Allen Fisher, driv ing 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Pia Monigue Forbes, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. — William Fortune, assault on a female, dismissed. — Gilbert Fullmore, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jamcs Franeis Gagne, driving after drinking as a provisional licensee, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 12 months, sur render driver’s license, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, pay $100 fine and court costs, not commit a similar offense, not violate any state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. Appealed. Driving 61 mph in a 45 mph zone, and driv ing without a license, dismissed. — Charles Jeffrey Glenn, driv ing 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Floyd Jack Gore, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to driving without a driver’s license, sentenced lo six months suspended for two years, pay $150 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 48 hours community service work. — Kathy Troutman Gray, driv ing 54 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to 45 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Louis Joseph Greco, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improperequipment, pay court costs. — John Roger Greene, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Warren Austin Greenlee, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment. pay court costs. — Cecile Renee Griffin, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Michelle Dian Guevara, driv ing 57 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs; driving without a license, dismissed. — Susan Gannawa Harrison, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Michael R. Hawkins, larceny, dismissed. — James Pinkney Hicks, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improperequipment, pay court costs. — Jennifer Dawn Holt, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Gary Lee HonJoarrier, driv,ing 70 mph in a 55 mphzone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — John Lee Howard, driving 78 ; mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by ; with a deadh' weapon, assaull on ,i lcmalc. dismissed on the condi tion he complete the Family Violence Prevention I’rogram. — Charles David Jacobs, intox icated and disruptive, sentenced to .10 days suspended for 12 months, obtain siibstaiicc abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, pay $25 fine and court costs, not go on or around the premises ofCooleemee Video without permission. — Grover Cleveland Johnston, driving 98 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, sentenced to 60 days suspended for l 2 months. not commit a similar offense, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Sandra Parker Karnes. driv- ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Robert Lewis Keith, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fme and court costs. — Julia Withers Umdon, ex pired vehicle registration, dismissed. — William Leonard Long, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment. pay court costs. — Patricia Ann Lusk, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Charleton L. Markland. driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment. pay court costs. — Arnulfo L. Martinez, three counts of giving false information to Employment Security Commis sion, sentenced to 18 months suspended for two years, pay $300 fine and court costs, not commit similar offense, not violate any state or federal laws; three counts of giving false information to Employment Security Commis sion, dismissed. — Amy Elizabeth McClamrock, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Michael Tyrone McCraw. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Bonnie Morris Mize, driving 84 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to careless and reckless driving, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 12 months, pay $50 fine and court costs, not commit similar offense, remain of general good behavior. — Thomas Rocky Orrell, driv ing 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper cquip- 'inent, pay court costs. — Ted Wayne Peacock. DWI (Breathalyzer results . 15). sentenc ed to six months suspended for three years, spend 13 days in jail, pay $500 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until pro perly licensed," obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 12 months suspended for three years, pay $300 fme and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until pro perly licensed; failure to burn headlights, dismissed. — Timothy Briant Phelps, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Charles Thomas J, Poole, operating a vehicle without in surance, pay $25 line and court costs. — Hollie Marie Price, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to careless and reckless driving, scntcnced to 30 days suspended for 12 months, pay $50 fine and court costs, not commit similar offense. — JamieJolyn Redding, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jobie Gene Redmond Jr., driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip- ment.pay court costs, f — Carol S.ue Roach, driving left ofcenter,'dismissed. speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Guy Pope Rogers, expired vehicle registration, dismissed. — Jan Michele Salley, driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduc ed by DA lo improperequipment. pay court costs. — Britt Dwight Sammons, driv ing 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Julian Allan Scott, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Marion Smith Sigmon, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment. pay court costs. — Brian Ronald Siskind, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improperequipment, pay court costs. — Teddy Dewey Slone, driving 77 mph in a 55 niph. reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — John Smith, misdemeanor breaking and entering, sentenced to 12 months suspended for three years, ordered not to go on or around the premises of Shady Grove Elementary School, perform 48 hours of community service work, not associate with the juvenile involved in the case, not commit a similar offense, remain in general good behavior, not violate any state or federal laws; larceny, dismissed. — Dennis Stanley, assaull and battery, dismissed. — Bobby Winfield Starr, driv ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropcrcquip- mcnt, pay court costs. — William Kelly Steele, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Frank Ncely Stevenson, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Steven Todd Stewart. DWI (Breathalyzer results .16), sentenc ed to 60 days suspended for 12 months, pay $100 fine and court costs, surrender driver's license and not operate a motor vehicle un til properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, and perform 24 hours of community service; driv ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, im proper passing, dismissed. — Dennis Grey Strain, injury to personal property, scntcnced to six months suspended for two years, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, make restitu tion, pay $50 finc and court costs, not commit a similar offense, not violate any state or federal laws, and remain in general good behavior. — Mark Anthony Sturgis, driv ing while license revoked, sentenc ed to 181 days suspended for 12 months, and pay $2(X) finc and court costs. — Jamie Gail Towery. driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 line and court costs. — Angela N. Townsend, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Lore Osterode Tromp. driv ing 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Stephen Duane Vestal, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay couri costs. — Amy Ray Weatherman, DWI (Breathalzyer results .12), sentenc ed to 60 days suspended for 12 months, pay $100 fine and court costs, surrender driver’s license and not operate a motor vehicle un til properly licensed, perform 24 hours of community service, and obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency. — James Richard Weeks, driv ing 67 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court speed, pay $10 fine and court o>sis; driving a vehicle without in surance. dismissed. — Danny Lamount Whitc, larceny, reduced by DA to unauthorized use of a vehicle, sentenced to 12 months suspend ed for two years, pay $50 fine and court costs, reimburse the state $150 for a court appointed at torney. tnake restitution in the amount ol' $204.56. not commit a similar offense, nol violate any state or federal laws, and remain in general good behavior. — Robert Lee White, second degree trespassing, sentenced to30 days suspended for 12 months, pay $25 fine and court costs, not com mit a similar offense, not go on or around his father’s premises without permission; two counts of resisting arrest and obstructing justice, dismissed. — Debra Bradford Wiles, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, failure to wear a scat belt, pay a $25 finc and court costs. — Christopher J. Williams, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Howard R. Williams, failure to stop for a stop sign, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Mark Jerome Williams, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment pay court costs. — Raymond Kenneth Fulp, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. Failed To Appear The following people failed to appear for their scheduled court. date. — Randall Gregory Boyer, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Elizabeth Byrd Brown, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — George Strong Calhoun, failure to stop for a stop sign. — Charles J, Cornatzer, ex ceeding a safe speed. — Rodney Lee Couch, failure to stop for a stop sign. — Jermaine Dwynon Dalton, driving 48 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Dewaync Ervin, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael Curtis Ferguson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffery Todd Gregory, driv ing 59 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Darrell Ranard Hagan, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Anthony Todd Hall, im proper crossing of the median. — Randy Dale Harris, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Glen K. Harrison, driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Corey Eugene Hill, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Lee Holmes Jr.. DWl, and failure to wear a scat belt. — Lisa Renee Holt, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Austin Jeffrey Jackson, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Paul Stewart Lee, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Stephen Gregory Maddux, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Albert Frank J. Manzone. driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Margo Young McClure, driving 78 ntph in a 65 mph zone. — Joan Leigh Mctcalf, .drivihg 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. . , , — William Rodriguez, driving lefi of center. . -; ‘ — Stephen Gregg Roig, driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Eddie Luis Rosa, driving 80 mph in a 65 niph zone. — Charles Lee Schnee, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Doris Kaatz Shive. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Obie Porter Short, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Alexander Siafacas,driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Edward Anthony Smoot, two counts of larceny by trick. — John Fitzgerald Smyre, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Margie Evelyne Stewart, driving without a driver’s license. — Carl Tate Jr., driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Eileen McDermotTaylor, ex pired registration. — JerryDean Thomas, driving 78 mph in a, 65 mph zone. — Tilden Lamont;;ToIliver, failure to stop for a red light. — Jeffrey S. Williams,.posses- sion of marijuana with intcnt to sell or deliver, maintaining a dwelling for sale of a controlled substance, and driving 66 mph in a 45 mph zone. : . Trials Waived i , The following people failed their right to a trial and paid their fines early. — Craig Harvey Bignell, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Clarence William Blythe, ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Ronnie Darnell Branch, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. : — Elizabeth J. Campbell, failure to wear a scat belt. — Jennifer Margaret Clark, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Dominick Declemente, failure,to stop for red light. — Brenda Stevens Hackett, ex pired registration. — Katy Koleen Healy, driving 60 mph in a 45 niph zone. — Patricia H. Herring, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Arthur Jones, driving 47 mph in a 35 mph zone. — David Milton Laney, failure to wear a scat belt. — William Gary Mabry, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Belinda Johnson Massey,1 driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joanne Sieburg Moore; , failure to wear a seat belt. — Brenda Jean Raeburn, failure to reduce speed. — Gcrri R. Schwartzbach, in- spectionviolation. — Nicholas Charles Sear, failure to wear a seat belt. — Edwrd Vcmon Shermer, civil revocation of driver’s license. — Carla Ann Smith, driving 79 lmph in a 65 mph zone. — Gary Scott Souther, driving' 55 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Tammy Williams Stegall, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Julia Suzanne Streib, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. . . . ,.-.,„,... , , .. . costs. DA,toimproper equipmenty.ppy .:;:<-Daniel AlanRockholm,driv- — RovWavne Whisenhunt ■court^sts; ^, 5 ^ W ^ > W p n * P b : in * & mph zone, ;drjving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone! :y.tfi7 *:y*iP*V. Harry Jacob,;'assault,; ^reduced by DA to exceeding asafe / rcducedby DA to exceeding a safe_ .;•-’ ! '^ x *u *.. -_____v .,^ X * ^ .,-.........;-fa , . ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ - - ~ ~ t . — L ..------- . r _ j * . . ^ - ^ . - . _ 4 ^---------- -".:.-.■ Farm Bureau Insurance A n n o u nces A T A X D E F E R R E D A N N U I T Y P A Y I N G 8 . 5 % G u a ra n te e d fo r 1 Y e a r T h is a n n u ity is p c v fc e tly s u ite d fo r fu n d in g I R A ’s, IR A R o llo v e rs , T S A ’s, P e n s io n P la n s a n d S v l !'-E m p lo v e d R e t ir e m e n t P la n s . It is a ls o id e a l l'or p e o p le w h o h a v e C e r tific a te s o f D e p o s its th a t w o u ld p r e fe r to h a v e a h ig h e r re tu r n o f in te re s t a n d w o u ld lik e to d e fe r th e ta x o n th a t in te re s t to a la t e r d a te . For,More Information Call: . 7 0 4-6 3 4 -6 2 0 7 Davie County Farm Bureau 977 Y a d k in v ille R o ad , M o c k s v ille , N .C . Geoarge McIntyre, ManagerSam Nichols, Agent Jamcs Foster, Agent Rick Bazaar, Agent Curtis Wood, Agent !)AVIE COUNTY KNTEUl’UlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcl). l, 1990—7D Highs In The 50s Forecast Expect high temperatures in the high 50s this weekend, ;tccoixling to forecasters with the National Weather Serv ice. On Thursday, high temperatures in the 60s are forecast under part ly cloudy skies. Lows that night should be in the 3().s. On Friday and Saturday, there will he a chance ol' showers with high temperatures in the upper 50s to near 60. Lows shoukl be in the 30s. Legislators Visiting Local PTA The Cooleemee PTA will hold its regular meeting on Feb. 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the media center. State legislators. Sen. Betsy Cochrane and Housc Member Julia Howard will share legislative views and concern about thc upcoming session. With thc forecasts of dcficits, educators arc concerned about fun ding for the Basic Education Plan, said Cooleemee principal Vernon Thompson. Many systcins, including Davie County, arc involved with Senate Bill 2 which will cost additional monies. Neil Essic, director of vocation education for Davic schools and a member of a local steering committcc for Scnatc Bill 2 , will share progress of group. Reports will be given from com mittee chairpersons as well as recommendations from thc ways and mcans group. Rootn counts will be taken. B a b y s i t t i n g C o u r s e O f f e r e d The Red Cross Babysitting course will be offered on Saturday. March 3 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. for 11-13 year old girls and boys. Thc course will be held at various locations, including onc in Davie County. Limited spacc is available. Advance registration is required. Call thc Northwest NC Chapter of Rcd Cross (919) 724-0511 for more information. Cornatzer News By I)oltic Pulls Cornatzer Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf arc returning to Cornatzer this week to make their home. They have been living in South Carolina for several years. Eva Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts Monday. Ray has been sick at his home. Mrs. Gladys Jones visited her daughter. Jean Bingham, and fami ly Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Josephine Ellis Sun day afternoon. Shirley Potts was conllned to her room last week with illness. Grace Barney and Lucille of Davidson County visited Mrs. Florcncc Starr last Thursday. Terry Potts was conllned for a few days last week with flu. 4 -Corners News By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Christopher Shore ofMocksville spent Saturday night with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mrs, Minnie Sain and Mrs. Margaret Walls Sunday night in Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Beck at tended the Wakc Forest ballgamc in Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon. \ Mrs. Virginia Vestal and Mrs. Juanita Hoots visitcd Johnsie Shelton Tucsduy. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Whitaker and children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank " :Carter, Mr, and Mrs. A.C. ;Ratledge Jr., Mr. and Mrs. V William Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. ; \f[im Ralledge and children and S^Dewey Ra|ledge, .yisited A.C. $ ^ I ^ B i ^ * y - .v.;.: - , 'si-ui.V' — ^ N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Sup(moi Courl Division Belore The Clerk 89 S P I00 Anderson Ellis Foslor, Petitioner VS Hazel Hill. Paul Driver Jr., Linda Driver Powers, Ruth Fostor. Miilio McBride. John Fosler, Frank Thomas, Alice Pusay, Jamos M Thomas, Robert G. Thomas. Billy H. Thomas. John F. Thomas. Cyn thia T Walker. Willie H. Foster. Georgia Davis Foster, C,W. Foster Jr., Texie F Nilong, Respondents NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol an order ol sale as signed on the 5th day ol December. !989 by the Honorable Clerk o l Superior Court ol Davie County, North Carolina, upon verified petition of lhe petitioner, ap pointing E. Edward Vogler Jr. as commis sioner for the purpose of selling the real property described below. The undersigned commissioner will ot ter tor sale at public auction the hereinalter described tract ol land, on the 23rd day ot February, 1990, at 12:00 noon, at the door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina; that the sale will be subject to upset bid and confirmation as provided by law; that said tract of land is particularly describ ed as follows: BEGINNING at a stake S.A. Bailey's corner on Joe Bailey’s line and runs thence wilh Joe Bailey’s line 18.65 chains to a stake Joe Bailey's corner on Smilhdeal line; thence with Smithdeal line North 45 deg. West 8.50 chs. to a stake; thence with branch in an easterly direc tion 8.39 chains to a slake; thence north 58 deg. West 5.14 chains to a stake in J.G. Foster’s line; thence with J.G. Foster's line about north 10.91 chains to a stake S.A. Bailey's and J.G. Foster's corner: thence with S.A. Bailey's line bet ween J.G. Foster and S.A. Bailey 5.17 chains to the beginning corner in Joe Bailey's line. This Is a part of lot number four In the division of Mrs. Annie Bailey estate; this is also a part of lot number one In the division as will appear In Book 23 Page 416ln the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N.C., see also No. 26, page 460 for a more accuate description as to courses and distance as to the land herein conveyed, see below. Beginning at a slake S.A. Bailey and J.G. Foster's corner thence east 336 feet to a stake S.A. Bailey's corner on J.R. Bailey's line; thence with J.R. Bailey South 1217 ft. to a stake J.R. Bailey’s cor ner on John Smithdeal line; thence wilh Smilhdeal line N. 85Vi deg. W. 560 feet to a stake on bank of branch Charles Taylor corner; thence wilh lhe said branch N. 69 deg. 324 ft.; thence north 29 deg. Easl 61 ft.; thence N. 73 deg. East 100 fl.; thence N. 37 deg. E. 85 ft. to a stake on the bank of said branch, Taylor's corner north; thence N. 55 deg. W. 340 It. to a stake J.G. Foster's corner; thence North 720 feet to the beginning contain ing eight and four-tenths acres more or less. Save and except any tracts previously sold (rom said lands. Said sale is subject to unpaid Davie County ad valorem taxes. The successful bidder of bidders will be required to deposit ten (10 %) of the amount of the bid the date of the sale; the sale shall re main open for upset bids for a period of ten (10) days lrom the date of the filing of the Report of Sale; and, the sale is sub ject to confirmation by the Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County and by a judge of the Superior Court of Davie County. This 1st day of February, 1990. By: E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Commissioner Hall & Vogler P.O. Drawer 970, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 2-1-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qu;V 'ied as Executrix ol lhe E stntc ol Marvin Doxler Byorly. deceas ed. late ol Davie County. Norlli Carolina, tins is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate lo present such claims to lhe undersigned on or belore lhe lsl day ol August, 1990. or lhis notice w ill bc pload in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This lhe 1st day ol February, 1990 Beulah A. Byorly. t73Wandering Lane. P.O. Box 779, Mocksville. N.C. 27026. Executrix ol the Estate ol M,uvin Dexter Byerly. deceased Lynne Hicks Attorney al Law Post Office Box 493 Mocksville. N,C 27028 (704) 634-3312 2-V4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Belore The Courl 89-SP-144 In The Matter Ol The Foreclosure Ol The Deed Ol Trust Ol Caribe Norte Company, A Norlh Carolina Corporation. Grantor M> name is Kriii Kli/.ahcIh Whitaker. I turned three years old January 20, lUVl). I shared a birthday parly wilh iny Poppie Whitaker al my house on Coun try Lane in Mocksville on January 27. My parents are Michael and Joyce Whitaker of Mocksville. My brother is Jcrcnty Whitaker. My grand parents arc Roy Lester ami Mary Anderson ot' Mocksville and Ray and Eva Whitaker of Yadkin- villc. My mint is Nancy Ander son of VVinston-Salcm and my uncle Is Burry Whitaker of Yudkinvillc. Thanks to everyone ^ for my presents, . . - NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol John A Sink, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to nolily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 1st day o( August, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This lhe 1st day of February, 1990. Catherine B. Barnhardt, 614 N. Bostian Street, China Grove, N.C. 28023, Ex ecutrix ol the Estate of John A. Sink, deceased. 2-1-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Thomas Ray Ayers, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of July, 1990, said dale being al least six months from the dale of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of January, 1990, the same being the first publiction date. Ruth K. Ayers, Rt. 1, Box 361, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of the Estate o! Thomas Ray Ayers, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 1-25-4!np PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting ol the Town of Mocksville Zoning Board ol Adjustment on Thursday', Feb. 1, 1990, at 7:00 p.m. in the Commissioners’ Room ol the Mocksville Town Hall. The public is welcomed to attend. Business will be con ducted as follows: A) Call to order. B) Review of minutes. C) The Davie Family YMCA, represented by Mr. John Cottle, has sub mitted a request for a Conditional Use Permit to place a public building and associated facilities on the nonheasi side of Cemetery Street in Mocksville. Detail ed plans for the YMCA are available for review. The property lies approximately .2 of a mile off North Main Street and is shown as parcel 4.01 ol tax map l-5. D) New or old business. E) Adjournment. A sign will be posted on the above listed location to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an oppor tunity to be heard in favor of or in opposi tion to the foregoing change. Prior to the hearing all persons interested may obtain any additional information on lhis pro posal which is in the possession of lhe Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring al lhe office in lhe Davie County Office Building in Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours ol 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 1-25-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Vann Welton Smiley, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of August, 1990, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of February, 1990. Martha C. Smiley, Administrator ol the estate of Vann Wolion Smiley, deceased. Tammy A. Fleming Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 2-1-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Havlng qualified as Admlnlstratorof the Estate of Mary Lesa Graves Driver, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against sald estate to present lhem to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of July, 1990,or thls notice will be pleaded.lnbar ol their recovery. All persons lndebtedto',sald estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, ■■ >■ ,•'■ • Thls tha 25th day ol January^l990. ; O.E. prlver, ; Route, 5,' Box 530, Mocksviile.’N.C: 27028, Admlnlstratorof the estate ol Mary Lesa Graves Driver, deceased ,1 '•-,, • ^ ^ ' - ’?r';.',r-:,:' - "-:-.v.. >: Paul M Dennis Jr. Substiiuto Trustee As recorded in Deed ol Trust Book 137, at P,igo 153 ol lhe Davie County Public Registry See Appointmenl ol Substitute Trustee as recorded in Deed ol Trust Book 163, al Page 141, ol the Davie County Public Registry. NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain deed of trust executed and delivered by Caribe Norte Company dated April 29, 1986, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina, in Deed of Trust Book 137, at Page 153, and pursuant to the demand ol the owner and holder of lhe indebtedness secured by said deed ol trust, and pursuant to the Order ol the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina entered In this foreclosure proceeding, the under signed Substitute Trustee, will olfer for sale at public auction to the highest bid der for cash on Tuesday, February 13, 1990, at 11:00 o'clock a.m. at the cour thouse door of the Davie County Cour thouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, the following-described real property (in cluding all buildings and other Im provements thereon): Being situated in Shady Grove Township, Davie Counly, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: TRACT I: Beginning at an iron In the southern margin of the Southern Railway Company right ot way, said iron being the northeastern corner of The Kent Corpora tion; thence along the southern margin of the Southern Railway Company right of way South 79 degrees 01 minutes 00 ‘ seconds East 320.00 feet to a point on the southern margin of the Southern Railway Company right of way; thence South 8 degrees 30 minutes 40 seconds West 320.00 feel to an iron; thence North 79 degrees 01 minutes 00 seconds West . 320.00 feet to a point; thence North 8 degrees 30 minutes 40 seconds East 320.00 feel to an iron on the southern margin of the Southern Railway Company right of way, the POINT OF BEGINNING, same containing 2.35 acres, more or less. Together with a permanent, nonex clusive easement lor ingress, egress and regress over a strip of property approx imately 60 (eet in width and more par ticularly described as follows: Beginning at an iron in the southern margin of the Southern Railway Company right of way, said iron being the nor theastern corner of The Kent Corporation; lhence along lhe southern margin of the Southern Railway Company right ol way South 79 degrees 01 minutes 00 seconds Easl 279.79 feet to a point on the southern margin of the Southern Railway Company right of way, the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence North 15 degrees 01 minutes 10 seconds East 396.14 leet to an iron in the southern right of way of Cor natzer Road; thence along the southern right of way of Cornatzer Road South 77 degrees 59 minutes 00 seconds East 60.09 feet to an iron in the southern right of way of Cornatzer Road; thence South 15degrees0l minutes 10secondsWest 395.07 feet lo a point on the southern margin of the Soulhern Railway Company right of way; thence along lhe southern margin of the Soulhern Railway Company right of way North 79 degrees 01 minutes 00 seconds West 60.16feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING. The above-described easement is sub ject to a 100-loot railroad right ol way to Southern Railway Company across the southern 100 leet ol said easement. The property described as Tract I and the easement being the same property as described in deed from Howell W. Woltz and wife, Laurie Hutchins Woltz, and William G. Taylor, III, to Caribe Norte Company, a Norlh Carolina corporation, as recorded in Deed Book 127, Page 49 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and also being shown on lhaI certain plat prepared by Daniel W. Donalhan, R.L.S dated March 5, 1986. Together wilh a permanent, nonex clusive easement lor ingress, egress and regress over a strip ol properly 50 leet in width and more particularly described as lollows: Beginning at an iron in lhe southern margin ol the Southern Railway Company right of way, said iron being lhe nor theastern corner of The Kent Corporation; lhence South 8 degrees 30 minutes ^0 seconds West 320.00 feel to lho POINT OF BEGINNING, also being lhe southwestern corner ol lho Properly described in Tracl I above; lrom lhe POINT OF BEGINNING thus established. South 8 degrees 30 minutes 40 seconds West 1209.00 feel to an iron; thence South 87 degrees 20 minutes 00 seconds East 991.75 feet to an iron; thence South 85 degrees 47 minutes 20 seconds East 487.64 leet to an iron in the S.R. No 1620 right ol way; thence North 48 degrees 39 minutes 00 seconds East 47.80 feet to an iron in the S.R. No. 1620 right of way, thence North 9 degrees 50 minutes 20 seconds East 15.95 leet lo a point; thence North 85 degrees 47 minules 20 seconds West 523.34 feet to a point; thence Norlh 87 degrees 20 minules 00 seconds Wesi 937.05 feel to a point; lhence North 8 degrees 30 minutes 40 seconds East 1151.46 feet |o a point in the southern boundary of Tract I above; thence along (he southern boundary of Tract I above, North 79 degrees 01 minutes 00 seconds West 50.04 feet to the POINT OF BEGIN NING and being the same easemertt ar, shown on that certain plat prepared by Danlel W. Donathan, R.L.S,, dated April 4, 1986. The purpose of the aforesaid easement Is to give access to The Slate Road 1620 right ol way. The aforesaid 1r254lnp, easement being the. same easement as _ ^ r t e ^ -__________________ described in Deed Book 127. Page 582, as recorded in thc Ollice ol lho Register ol Deeds ol Davie County. Norlh Carolina. Thc sale will be made subject to all liens prior lo the deed ol trust being loroclosed and to unpaid taxes, restric tions and easements of record and assessments, if any. The record owner of lhe above described real property as reflected on !he records of lhe Davie County Registry ol Deeds nol more lhan lwn (10) days prior lo lhe posling ol lhis Nolice is Caribe Norle Company, a North Carolina corporation. The highest bidder at lhe sale will be required to make an immediate cash deposit ol ten percent (10%) of the amount of lhe bid up lo and including One Thousand Dollars (51,000.00), plus five percent (5°/o) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars (S1,000.00). This the 11th day of January, 1990. Paul M. Dennis, Jr. Substitute Trustee O F COUNSEL: Tuggle Duggins Meschan & Elrod, P.A. 228 West Market Street P.O. Drawer X Greensboro, N.C. 27402 Telephone: (919) 378-1431 2-1-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE • Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol Margaret C. Studevent, deceas ed, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 11 th day of July, 1990, said date being at least slx months from the date of llrst publication of thls notice, or this notice will be plead ed in bar ol their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment lo the undersigned. Thls lhe 11 lh day ol January, 1990, the same being the first publication date., Willie Richard Studevent Jr., 1010 Palmer Road, Apt. 2, Ft. Washington, Md. 20744, Executor ol the Estate ol Margaret C. Studevent, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 1-11-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix ol the Estate ol Charlie Bryant West, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of July, 1990, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of January, 1990. Louise M. Wesl, Route 4, Box 46, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Administratrix of the estate of Charlie Bryant West, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 1-18-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR C.T.A. NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of Reno T. Lottie, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 11 th day o l July 1990, said dale being at least six months from the dale of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of January, 1990, the same being the lirst publication date. John T. Brock, P.O. Box 347, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator C.T.A. ol the estate of Reno T. Lottie, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys al Law P.O.- Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 1-11-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA ' -.4* DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE : Having qualified as Executor ol lhe ed,lafeEstate of Lucille G. Eaton, deceased. . of Davie County, North Carolina, thls fs to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 11th day ofJuVy, 1990, sald date being at least slx mo'nlns from the date of first publication dl thte, notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons lndebted_ to sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned; ' >i r * Thls the 11th day ol January, 1990, th@ same being the first publicatlon date.-: Robert B. Dwlgglns Jr., P.O. Box 276, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executorof the Estate ol Lucille G. Eaton, deceased,j John T.Brock Brock & McClamrbck Attorneys at La* P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C,27028 (704) 634-35t8 • ' 1-11-4fnp .’ V'i NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quallfledas Executor of> the . Estate of Sallle Bet Norman Powell, deceased, fate of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons tiKv- lng claims against sald estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore Uie 25th day ol July, 1990, or this notlce.tyUI be pleaded lh bar ol their recoveryVAjl persons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment tothe - undersigned. : ,j. Thls the 25th day of January,1990. i Norman S. Powell, 221B lmperlal Hgts. Rd., Statesville, N.C. 28677, Executorfol' the estate ol Sallle Bet Norman PovireU, - deceased. " ,::''x 1-25^tnp . -:■*•■, -;w-::,>iWti NORTH CAROLINA -'•■ ■* *"« Y % $ ^ DAVIE COUNTY , S # i EXECUTRIX’S NOTICEv ; i ^ * v Having qualified as Executrix oMhe Estate ol Samuel Edward Hall, deceas ed, late ol Davie County, Norlh Caroljr)a, this Is to notify all persons,: firms and cor porations having claims aga!nsl the estate ol sald decedent to exhibit lhem to the undersigned on or before the 11 th day,ol •July 1990, said date being at least slft months lrom the date ol flrstpubllcatl 6 n ol thls notice, or this notice wlll be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to sa(^ estate are notified to make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day ol January 1990.'s" Irene A. Hall, Route 2, Box 447, Ad; vance, N.C. 27006, Executrix ol the estate ol Samuel Edward Hall, deceased. . l-11-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ■•;, -. - :■ r , .-, lM ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ,, Having qualified as Administrator ol the Estate of Robert Lee Kimmer, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls ls to notily all persons havlngcjalm* against said estate to presenVthem to the undersigned on or before the Tst day of August, 1990, being slx months from the lirst day ol publication, or thls notlce wlll be pleaded in bar ol thelr ,recovery. AH persons indebted to sald ,es!ale wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. - .i;ii This the 23rd day ol January, 1990. J.C. Kimmer, Route 4, Box 104, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Admlnlstratorof the Estate ol Robert Lee Klmmer; deceased. •,■■•■; Martin and Van Hoy, ^ttorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 c 2-1-4tng NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE : • Having qualified as Administrator ol the Estate o( Eupharzine B. Burton, deceas ed, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 1st day of August. 1990, or this notice will be plead ed in bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said estale will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This lhe 1st day ol February, 1990." Johnnie W. Burton, Route 2, Box 436, Advance, N.C. 27006, Administrator ol the estate ol Eupharzine B. Burton, deceased. 2-1-4tnp M ichael j^^^^^ Barney Is 1f^ * 40!!! . H a ! H a ! H a ! V^ ~ to 5^W /_^f _y V :_ Love, Lynn, Kami, Fluffy, Midnight, Duski, Henri & Slic iU -B B D A U C T IO N ' 601 S o u th From M o c k sv ille E very F rid ay & S a tu rd ay N ig h t at 7:00 p .m . SELLERS OF THE WEEK Friday, February 2nd — Beauford Keevor Saturday, Febrary 3rd — Sonny & Ginny Partial listing of items to be sold, groceries, collectable dolls, warm up suits, towels, sheets, washing powder, soaps, tools, pictures, lishing equipment and variety of general merchandise.Refreshments Available —4Free Gifts Auctioneer & Owner Apprentice Auctioneer Johnnie Lee Hellard Tony Cranford NCAL 4529 NCAL 4527 (919) 998-7484 Rt. 7, Box 50A, MocksvilleSpecializing in estate sales, personal progerty, bankruptcy, liquidation, etc. - ' SD-DAVIE COUNTY liNTERPRISK RECORD. TliURSI)AV, Feb. I. 1991) RJR Gives $2,000 To Sheriff’s Dept. A $2,0()() grant has been givcn lo the Davic County S h e riff's Department for purchase ol' c o m p u t e r equipment. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Com pany presented a check to Wooten Sheriff Bill Woolen last week. On hand from RJR were: James M. Boone, security administrator; Eugene F. McCarthy, senior direc tor of corporate security; Peter O. Allan, director of special public relations programs; and Pat Shore, director of government relations. Last year, RJR gave the Davic Sheriffs Department $2,000 to i & Boom*McL'iirtln sl;iri a canine program. Chief Deputy Boh Lemmons estimated total cost ofcomputcrs. including training. Io he SI7.000. The department is applying for state grants, he said. “ We're in bad need of com puters," Lemmons said. "It would save so many man hours of work ... like adding another person." Man Dies Off Apparent Suicide An Advance man died ofan ap parent self-inflicted gunshot wound on Jan. 25. Mitch Lunsford, 24, was found dead in his house off Vogler Road Earn Cash; Help Crimestoppers On Jan. 22, the Davie County Sheriffs Department took a report of a breaking, entering and larceny at Hanes Printablcs parking lot, Farmington Road. ; Sometime between 3:30 and 8 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 22. per- son(s) broke a window on the vehi cle belonging to Amy Cook Keenan to gain entry and remov ed the stereo equipment, 25 cassette tapes, radar detector and other items of personal property. On Jan. 15, the Davic County Sheriffs Department took a report of a breaking, entering and larceny Cow Creek Ranch Wins At Show The Jan. 15 National Western Brangus Bull Sale, Denver, drew a crowd of buyers from several states and Mexico. Cow Creek Ranch, Mocksville, consigned the September 1. 1988, son ofVCC Impact 92TI7. Buyers from Mexico were also part of the crowd. Armando Varela, Sonora, Mexico, paid $3,500 to own a GLC Stardom Hess Heating & Air Conditioning 24 H our Service Free Humidifier Or Air Cleaner With Installation Of Any New Furnace Call For Details 919-998-6133 ____________ 10-21 -ttnbp Car/Truck/Van Clean Up C o m p le te W a s h A n d W a x Richard Markland 998-4812 Or 998-6081 Hwy. 801, Advance 1-18-tfnbp *MASSEY-FERGUSOV Authorized Oealer For Massey-Ferguson tractors, combines & equip. Also GEHL hay, torage, manure equip. & skid .to*iefs; Plttsburgh-Taylomay, Bushog, Woods; and Powell tobacco equipment. USED Massey combines, large tractors, ,fleW equip. HOLCOMB EQUIPMENT CO. INC. W. M>ln St.. Y ld klnvllli, NC (7 0 4 ) 6 7 9 -7 9 0 0 a *iiti/« w *J Authorized Dealer ’ Sales ‘ Parts ‘ ’ Service • Rentals * ’ Financing * Southern Implement Co 1411 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer, N.C. 636-3491 ''Vour Lawn & Garden Equipment ^Jkad^L^e^ForOver4oiears^ TLC Tanning Salon N o w O p e n 2 4 H o u r s — S p e c ia l R a t e s O f f 158 On Gun Club Road (Behind 1st House On Left) 998-5890 2 W o lff Tanning Beds 1 s t V is it F R E E Sign Up Now A n d Receive Free 3 Days & 2 Nights 1 A t M yrtle Beach, S.C. eLASSOTEBS Uscd Washers & Dryers, also elec tric stoves. Good condition Ask lor Wil!ie -192-535/ hwm ANIMAL REMOVAL 500 pounds and up Call Mink Farm 704-873-2072. FREEMAN’S SADDLE & TACK SHOP Bools • Western Wear - App:ox 60 Saddles 4 miles southwest of Dobson. 919-366-4444 or 366-4300 HAPPY JACK TR IVER M IC ID E: Recognized safe & effective by U S. Bureau of Veterinary Medicine against hook, round, 8 tapeworms in dogs 8 cats. JUNKER 8 SON/DAVIE FARM SERVICE & STEELE FEED 8 SEED EE a rtm e n t F o r R e n t at about 10:30 p.m.. said Davie Sheriff Bill Woolen. Investigators helieve Lunslbrd shot himself with a .22 caliher rille. at the Terry Eugene Carter's residence at Route 6. Mocksville. Somelime between 7 p.m. Sun day, Jan. 14. and I l:30;i.m. Mon day, Jan. 15. person(s) entered Carter’s truck and removed the stereo equipment and 11 compact discs. Davic Crimestoppers will pay up to $1000 to any person having in formation on the above crimes or any crime in Davie County. If you have information, call Davic Crimestoppers at 634-1111. All information is confidential and the call is not recorded. ild C a re son. consigned by Cow Creek Ranch. Cow Creek Ranch exhibited the reserve grand champion pen of bulls. Sired by VCC impact 92T17, the hulls were September 1988 entries and the average pen weight was 1,360 pounds. Cow Creek’s pen has an average VVDA of 2.74 pounds with an average hackfat of .21 inch.6 foot blade, 1 546-7287. Kanzigg's Chimney Sweep Inspection Cleaning Inserts Woodstoves & Fireplaces SenlorCitbens Discounts Phone: (704) 284-4476 MW<nN ABORTION Pregnancy Testing For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col lect. 919 721-1620. Alanon Family Group Meetings 1st Presbyterian Church North Main Street Wednesdays 8 p.m. 634-2195 o m e s F o r R e n t 1 bedroom, 801 South. Fork Com munity. S200 month. Day 634-5961. Evenings 704-787-5663. 3 bedroom brick, large yard. References and deposit required. S395. 284-2688. 3 bedroom house. 546-7287. FOR RENT...1 and 2-bedroom apart ments. kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, lV:-baths. washer/dryer connections. Central heal/air. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. NEW, ENERGY EFFICIENT APART MENTS. 1 & 2 bedroom and fully fur nished studios. Pool, clubhouse, and basketball court. AMPLE PARKING!!I Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen appliances included. Dishwasher, frost-free refrigerator, washer/dryer connections and on-site laundry facilities. Heated and cooled with heal pumps. Private patio or balcony, quick-recovery water heater, smoke dector, prewired lor phone and cable TV. Manager and maintenance live on property. 24-hour emergency maintenance. Children and small pets welcome. Only a few left. Don't miss out — call now for S50 off first month’s rent. Northwood Apartments, Milling Road, 634-4141. Newly remodeled apartments. 2 bedroom, t bath, new carpet, central heat/air, new appliances and fixtures, t)ust $280/mo. upstairs, $290/mo. downstairs plus deposit. Eubanks Properties, 919-723-0757. Mature mother ol grown son will give loving care lo your child in her clean home. Snacks, lunch. Reasonable. References. 634-7248. Mother of 3 will keep children in her home on Cornatzer Road, S35 per week. Call 998-7429. Will keep children in my home 1st shift till 5 p.m. Call Sherry at 284-4469. Furniture Child's Bedroom Suite: White plastic laminate, poster bed. 998-5764. Couch & Chair, Rocker, Recliner, Electric organ. 634-1088 before 9:30 p.m. F a rm M a c h in e Available soonl 3 bedroom house, 148 Forrest Lane. 919-722-4424. o m e s F o r S a le 34 ACRES: 3 bedroom brick rancher, 2nd home 3 rooms and bath. Lake plus manybuildings. OPEN HOUSE, SUNDAY, FEB. 3, 2-5 p.m. 801 South In Advance. Call Evelyn Haynes 919-998-0878 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 919-768-1662. 4-room Frame House on .65 acre. Central heat and air. Gordon Drive off Redland Road. 492-5315. BY OWNER: One story Victorian frame house, 1392 sq. ft., 1 bath. Ideal for restoration. Must be moved to build a parking lot. Located back ol First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville. Call 634-2507 a.m., 634-2644 alter 7:30 p.m. HOUSE WANTED: 2-3 bedrooms, 1 plus balhs, country setting. Not over $60,000. W est/Northwest of Mocksville. Allen Martin, 998-5294, Crowder Realty. L a n d F o r S a le 34 acres: 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ran cher. 1 lake plus 600 ft. 2nd home, many buildings. $179,900. 5 acres: $15,000 Also ask about other land available. Call Evelyn Haynes 998-0878 or Lewis & Clark Realtors at 919-768-1662. 4 Acre lots plus 3-five acre tracts with small pond and old house. Clarksville Heights, 601 North of Mocksville across from William R. Davie School. Single family dwellings or mobile homes can be put on lots. 1-919-476-0825. row cultivator. Reroofs Tear Offs New Roofs Patch Work C & R R o o f i n g Free Estimates Call Freddy Cothren Everette Richards | 998-3464 998-6439 ■ J « 'li!;K frU M :M a r r a H * 5 & B G u t t e r i n g Seamless Aluminum 6 Colors To Choose From Gutters Cleaned, s25°° And Up Aluminum Gutter Guards Installed Phone: (919) 998-7821 For Estimate-l-25-4tbp TREE SERVICE Time’s running out for tree topping. C a l l 6 3 4 - 4 4 1 3 W a y n e ’ s L a w n A n d T r e e C a r e Miller Building & Remodeling Co. "We Specialize in Remodeling” West-Weld Vinyl Replacement Windows * Free Low-E Glass * Thru 2-28-90 20 Year Warranty Home Improvements ------- Additions David Miller Kitchen & Baths Siding Storm Doors Tilts Far Easy Cleaning! . All work fully guaranteed Free Estimates / Relrences Available Compare Our Quality & Price Before You Buy M. Davld Millar Rt. 3, Box 200 Advance, N.C. 27006 H w n*: (919) 998-2140 a-io imu iE n m a ^ a a Will divide 25 acres into 5 acre estates overlooking 90 acre lake of Hickory Hill Goll & Country Club. Either lake or goll course frontage on all divi sions. Prices S33,000 each or see R.C. Shorl Custom Builders. 919-998-4772 or 919-720-5745. I0 ACRES in Davie County, near Mocks Church. 998-7147. a w n & G a rd e n ANGELL’S SEEDING SERVICE Light Grading & Hauling Tractor & Blade Work At Hourly Rates NO CHARGE ESTIMATES Rick Angell 634-2730 after 5:30 p.m. C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES._____________________ W AYNE’S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trimming, Stump Grinding & Tree Removal 634-4413 - Free Estimates L o s t & F o u n d FOUND: Young Brindle Boxer, possi ble mixed breed. Ears and tall clip ped. Has collar, no tags. Please call 634-5936 days and 998-7415 after 5:30._____________________________ LOST: Boxer dog, Hickory Hill area. 998-7498. REWARDI_____________ LOST: Mixed breed dog, 75-80 lbs. Thick black hair, white triangle on chest. Farmington area. 998-6475. L o ts F o r R e n t 2 mobile home lots for rent In Mocksville on 601 south. 998-5476. M is c e lla n e o u s FOR SALE: Cedar Posts, 7 ft. long. $1.50 each. 998-3251 after 4 p.m. FOR SALE: Hickory Hill Country Club membership. 919-998-8070, leave message. FOR SALE: Tobacco Allotment in Davie County. 14,492 lbs. Ken Blackburn 919-770-5501._________ FOR SALE: Tobacco Allotment. 492-7807.________________________ FOR SALE: Zenith 25-inch console col or TV. Good condition. 998-8016. New & Old Roofs Rework And Paint Tin Roots Patchwork Free E stim ate s 919-998-6399 20 Years Experience BAKER ROOFING Fi!m Transfer Promotional RKR Video Consumer - Industrial Commercial Complete Video Productions c 704-492-2112 Real Estate Instructional Mobile Homes For Rent Mobile Home on new 421 near 21 ex- it. 919-368^218._________________ RENT TO OWN a 1984 total electric 14x70. Good for couple with one or two children. Call 492-7853 or 634-1218.________________________ Ready to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Sale 3 Bedroom, 2 full baths, 1456 sq. ft., with gr9 atr 00m, formal living room, and presidential suite. Home features all residential amenities including Duke Power RC rating. We will build on your lot. $29,500. AAA Home, ex it 42 off l-77 just south of Statesville, 704-528-9833. PO-7992 '85 Fleetwood Highland Park 28x52 three bedroom, two full baths. $25,000 and you move. For more In formation 9984)167 ask forJohn after 6 p.m. ’86 14x70 Flsher, Lot A-21, Pines Court. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, FP, DW. 998-6070._________________. FACTORY FRESH RECONDITIONED HOMES Only $199 Down Oakwood Homes 1009 Greensboro St. Lexington, NC __________704-249-7042 - 1990 OAKWOOD $11,990 Oakwood Homes 1009 Greensboro St. Lexington, NC __________704-249-7042__________ Lee’s Mobile Homes since 1977. Volume Fleetwood, Horton Dealer. Sizes include a 4 ft. hitch. New 28x70 $28,999; 24x52 $17,999; 24x44 $16,999; 52x60 $36,999; 14x80 $14,999; 14x70 $12,999; 14x52 $9,999; 3 used doubles 24x44 $9,999; nice used 14x70 $9,999. Nothing down with clear deed. Not undersold on 1990 advertised models. Ya’II come. Road 1923, Nor wood, NC. Open 7 days a week till sundown. 1-800-777-8652 or 704^74-3191.___________________ Managers Special New 70x14 2 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, extra large living area. Cash or finance, $12,500. Serial no. 7995. AAA Homes,, exit 42 off 1-77 just south of Statesville. 704-528-9833. P O -7 9 9 2 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 L o r d y , L o r d y K a r e n C o p e Is “ We I 1 '9 Lovc Y ou" < a < i t And Happy Birthday! Saturday, Feb. 3 , 1990 6:00 Till 11:00 a.m. At The N e w S c o t c h I r i s h F i r e D e p a r t m e n t Location Comer Ol Needmore Road and Powell Road WCTION r~r?.i'™ Old Scotcti lrish Fire Department At The O ld S c o t c h I r i s h F i r e D e p a r t m e n t N eedm ore Road, Rowan C ounty Land And Building Over 1/2 acre of land, 1500 sq ft. Masonry Fire Station, 1550 sq. ft. Masonry Building with Kit chen, and Meeting Room, Chairs and Other Items. Fred Ellis, Auctioneer — NCAL 343 I)AVIK C()UN'I'Y K.NTKRI’RISK RECORD, THURSDAY, I*'el>. 1, 1990—9D w0LASSOTEDS^ ^ ^ / ^ ^ W B H W ^ K t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ F ^ ^ ^ g r ^ t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r ^ ^ r ^ PBOETEABTiR MH Supplies/Repairs QAS mobile home furnaces installed. $599, Carolane Propane, 1010W. In- nes St., Salisbury. 636-6391. MOBILE HOME DOORS New House Type $150.00 Rebuilt (Like New) $100.00 Cottage Type (Rebuilt)...$ 90.00 CALL 284^367 Music BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING Repair ing, rebuilding Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. Nurse BLACK WALNUT TREES, nursery grown, $2.00 each. Available from Davie High School ECHO club members or call 634-0870, il no answer leave message. IT'S PLANTING TIMEI FREE COPY 48-page Planting Guide-Catalog in color ofIering fruit trees, berry plants, grape vines and landscape plant material. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, INC. P.O. Box 987 Waynesboro, VA 22980 Office Space Brand new 7,800 sq. ft. office complex to be build adjacent to Squire Boone Plaza and BB&T Bank. Contact Golden Triad Properties, 919-765-4634.___________________ OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT near post office. Ground floor. Good parking. Modern conveniences. 1 office available. 634-2181.______________ Office Bulldlng For Lease: 1,120 sq. ft. 314 Sanford Avenue (formerly Mocksville Insurance Agency). Larew-Wood^Johnson Inc. 634-6281. Service ANYONE CAN APPLY1 Guaranteed Vlsa/MC, US Charge. Even with bad credit. No one refused. Call 1-602-842-1087 ext. U2269. AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk cars, trucks and bat teries for cash. Will also remove trash lrom around your home. Call 704-634-3256 after 5 p.m. BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller & Sons B ackhoe S ervice. 284-2826._______________________ BARFO RD’S PIANO RE- BUILOING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. CAVE’S CHIMNEY SWEEP Also stainless steel chimney liners. Senior Citizens Discount 919-961-6652 __________ Curtis Colbert Roofing 998-2345 Free Estimates Custom Chimney Flashing __________Quality Work __________ DUMP TRUCK SERVICE You Call ■ We Haul Gravel - Sand • Bark - Etc. ____________634-2700____________ DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages FREE ESTIMATES 284-2698. Davie Concrete Finishing Driveways, walks, patios, slabs, basements. Also dump truck service. Free estimates. Call Mike 998-6469. FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS Debt Consolidation Home Improvement Loans For Any Worthwhile Purpose Fast Service Competitive Rates ; United Companies Financial Corp. 1307 Ashleybrook Center Winston-Salem, NC 27103 919-659-0123 TREXLER'S ROOFING New <inc! Old Bools 20 Yours Experience Free Estimates 704-28-1-4571 HAULING - Sand. Gravel. Dirt, Mulch. Miller & Son Backhoe Service 284-2826 Hauling & Cleaning Attics, Basements, Garages. Etc. Call 634-0446 Heating & Air Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service. David Griffin. Quali ty Heating & Cooling. 284-4556 or 284-2959._______________________ INCOME TAXES PREPARED By experienced person at reasonable rates. Call Gene Hendrix at 998-5845. INCOME TAX PREPARATION Reasonable Rates - Confidential Personal - Small Business Dorothy’s Tax Service __________919-766-7445 __________ INCOME TAX SERVICE For fast, efficient, confidential service and reasonable rates call Peggy Joyner, 492-5559. Greenhill-Sctnford Avenue area. Install Electric Garage Openers, Ceil ing Fans, Light Fixtures, Door Locks. Replace broken glass, screens, clean and screen gutters. Free estimates. Call Mike 634-2271.______________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates 634-2947 or 634-3248 LOW OVERHEAD ROOFING Small & Medium Roofs Only ____________998-4811____________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-5542. NEED PAINTING & CLEANING DONE? We specialize in residential or commer cial. All work guaranteed. Call tor free estim ate. R & K Enterprises, 919-463-2889.___________________ Osborne Electric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Osborne, owner ____________634-3398____________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-8340.__________ R & R Roofing Of Yadklnvllle Free estimates - Guaranteed Work 5 Year Guarantee 679-3191 or 679-6151 Anytime Roofing, Remodeling & Repairs 18 years experience __________Call 634-0446__________ SAVE MONEY! COMPLETE CAR CARE Brakes, tune-up, spin-wheel balancing Boger Texaco Service ____________634-5924____________ SAVE UP TO 25 PERCENT HOME/BUSINESS TELEPHONES . INSTALLED 25 Years Experience __________919-998-2615 __________ SILLS PAINTING Residential, Commercial, Industrial Free Estimates - References 284-4095, or 284-2228 after 5 p.m. STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284-4444. WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 ATTENTION NURSES AIDES, ORDERLIES & OTHER CARING PEOPLE M.S.C., a private provider of group homes for the mentally retarded has full and part-time direct care positions open on all shifts. Good benefits. Training provided. Call 278-9681 for employment application. G r i f f i n T e m p o r a r i e s Let Your Skills W ork For You!!! CLERICAL LIGHT INDUSTRIAL| * Ten Key * Assembly * Typing ★ Production FOOD SERVICE ★ T.B. Test Required ★ Travel Required Call Today 634-4979 G r i f f i n T e m p o r a r i e s |Lexipgton 243-3021 Salisbury 637-2876| No Fees EOE TANDUM TRUCK HAULING Rock lor your drive or Wood for your stove 998-8906 tatewide 1990: The year of Bull Dog Trucklng. No more staying away from home21 days. No more wondering if your paycheck will cover your bills this week. No more run down equipment to worry with. Maybe it's time to say no more and come by Bull Dog Truck ing and start a new future with a team of professionals that takes pride in be ing No. 1. Apply in person to exit 105, Bagley Road off l-95 in Kenly, NC. Mon-Sat. 8 am-4 pm. For additional info call Rodney Phipps at 1-800-642-2402. _____ A P erfect 10: We have 10 wealthmakers including weekly ad vance and leads. S60-85k first year in Health Insurance Business. Managem ent opportunity! Call 1-800-553-3115 10-4._____________ A wonderful family experience. Australian, European, Scandinavian, Japanese high school exchange students arriving in August. Become a host family/American lntercultural Student Exchange. Call 1-800-SIBLING.__________________ BE YOUR OWN BOSS. National manufacturer needs local person to service 100 percent natural juice route. Best one man business ever. No selling. No overhead. Must have $14,400 secured 100 percent by In ventory. $55,000 very possible first year. This could make you indepen dent. First time offer, for details call 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. 1-800-633-1740. FLEET LIQUIDATION: Vans, cars, low mileage, 15 passenger, cargos, mlnivans, conversions, some automobiles. Public and dealer In quiries invited. MAX WELBORN, PO Box 248, Yadkinville, NC 27055, 919-679-2397. High Mountain get-a-way, needs work, 7 acres, old house, large stream, well water, woods. $9,900. ERA Blue Ridge Mtn. Realty, Jefferson, NC 1-800-533-3721, 1-800-359-1992. Know the ropes in community jour nalism? Put your skills to use at one of N .C .’s finer non-dalies. The Tribune, a newspaper in Elkin. Call editor, 919-835-1513._____________ N.C. Army National Guard: Work one weekend a month and earn $18,000 for college. 1-800-662-1872 or call your local recruiter. NURSES: Correctional Health Care Program at Central Prison Hospital has excellent career opportunities for RN's. Full time positions available with many fringe benefits. Salary negotiable. Join this rewarding and special area of Nursing practice. Con tact Nursing Director, Central Prison Hospital, 1300 Western Blvd., Raleigh, NC 27606, 919-733-0800, Ext. 416. Bring Your Talents! Join our staff in a beautiful new facili ty that Is filling to capacity rapidly! We are seeking full and part-time positions on all shifts: Food Service Workers Housekeepers • Maintenance Staff Nursing Assistants An exciting opportunity if you qualify. Bermuda Place 998-0240 EOE ATTENTION Meadowbrook Manor is now hiring certified nurising assistants. Apply In Person Meadowbrook Manor Hwy. 158, Clemmons (919) 766-9158 EOE/MF 2-t-1tnbp tatewide OTR DRIVERS; 12 months ex perience 23 years of age required. Horn;idy Truck Line: Stnrt 23-26 cents/mile. Excellent benefits, con- ventionals/cabovers. Home Regular ly. 1-800-343-7989. OW NER-OPERATORS: Lease to George Transfer. Inc. Excellent pay program, bonuses, fuel taxes paid, in surance packages. Chalie Bon- neman, Winston-Salem, Ramada North, 919-767-8240; 800-228-2184. THE 3UCK STARTS HERE Miilis Transfer, Inc. We are currently seek ing experienced OTR truck drivers. If you want to work for the best and most driver conscientious carrier and get paid an average of $30,000 year and all the benefits CALL US 1-800-937-0880 M-F/9^t.__________ TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL TRUCK DRIVER. Earn $18,000-$25,000 to start. Begin February 26. Lost cost, $133.25 in state residents. N.C.'s oldest and largest public trucl; driver training school. Quality instruction. Four loca tions: Smithfield, Ft. Bragg, Hickory, Clinton. Apply now. Johnston Com munity College, Box 2350, Smithfield, NC 27577. Phone 919-934-3051. TRUCK DRIVERS: Poole Truck Line needs experienced drivers and graduates of approved driver training schools. If you have no experience, we can help arrange lor training. Must be 21, with a good driving record and work history. Company paid physical/drug screen. EOE. Call 919-844-9604 or 1-800-553-9443,8-5 CST, Dept. C-9.__________________ V ID E O -Y E A R -E N D -S A LE : 12,000 up tapes. Priced to sell. Pick-choose. Feb. 9th-10th. 8 am -8 pm. Dealers, public welcome. 301 East Nash, Loulsburg, NC. Buy-sell-trade-lease. 1-800-635-6811.__________________ WOLFF TANNING BEDS Commercial - Home Units from $199.00 Lamps - Lotions - Accessories Monthly payments low as $18.00 Call today FREE color catalog 1-800-228-6292. Vehicles '78 Oldsmoblle Toronado. 998-5764. '88 Astro Van, luxury model, excellent condition, 919-996-8070, leave message. '69 GMC 1 ton truck: new tires, good work truck. 1974 2-ton truck. 998-8256 or 998-9427. '82 Bulck Park Avenue: Fully loaded. All electric. Very clean. $3200 or best offer. 998-0257.__________________ '83 Camaro, V-6 , 2-owner, t-tops, ac, am/fm, automatic, p. brakes, new lires, new paint, very good condition, $3,600. Call and leave message 998-0733. '84 Monte Carlo. Excellent condition! 55,000 miles. T-top and extras. 634-6341. ________________ GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100. Ford. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide 1-805-687-6000 Ext. S-5720. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 WANT TO DRIVE A TRUCK? •D.O.T. Certificailon • Financial Aid Available for Those Who Qualify •Full 1 Part Time Classes •Evening Classes Available B L A N T O N ’ S Tractor Trailer Training Centers Concord, N.C. 1-800-752-9047 ,.,n.p6, A s m o N .C . In c . is seeking a tool and die m aker. Responsibilities will include m aintaining press and m olding dies 3-5 years experience required * a consistent and progressive employment background is necessary must be well qualified as general machinist with an appropriate background must have a willingness to learn die maintenance and repair according to company standards Qualified Applicants Apply To: Employment Security Commission 1907 Newton Drive, Statesville, N.C. 28677 E.O,E.2-l-2lnp WANTING TO BUY Box Wood Tips. 20 cents lb. I cut, 35 cents lb. you cut, I pick up Call anytime 998-6350. W M ffliHEnSM M Few days work sawing down trees and stacking brush. 998-3390 after 6 p.m. COM PUTER SYSTEM S CO O R DINATOR I: Salary grade 66 , salary range $17,053-$26,455. The in dividual hired for this position will be responsible for scheduling of input, providing instructions for processing of data and the distribution of output to the user. Work will include plann ing with contract programmers, originators of source data and users of output to coordinate input of data, interpret format of output, and/or to resolve problems. Work will Include responsibility for management of the data storage and retrieval system, currently in place. Work will expand to programming on the County’s Hewlett-Packard 3000. Work Is preformed under the general super vision of the County Manager. Re quirements include graduation from high school or GED equivalent and have four years experience in coor dination of a computer system similar to the one to be supported; or a two year technical school degree In com puter technology/data processing and two years experience; or an equivalent combination of training and experience. In order to be con sidered for this position, a Davie County Employment application must be completed in entirety and submit ted to John T. Barber, Davie County Manager, Davie County Courthouse, 140 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 on or before February 9,1990 at 5:00 p.m. A State of North Carolina Application for Employment (PD-107) will be accepted in lleu of a County application form. COUNTY MANAGER: Davie County, Mocksville, NC 27028, population 29,412,213employees. Five-member Board of Commissioners, elected on a partisan county wide basis, desires to employ County Manager. Must - have the ability to coordinate County programs and departments. Prefer college degree in Public Administra tion or related field. Experience In county management will be con sidered in lieu of degree. Salary negotiable depending on experience and education. Please submit resumes to Davie County Board of Commissioners, 140 South Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028. Application deadline is February 16,1990. Davie County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. EARN $7.75 HR. We need assistance in evaluating and responding to daily work report sub mitted by our agents throughout the state. No experience necessary; paid to complete training. Work at home. For information send self-addressed, stamped envelope, 9Vi inches long to: AWGA, Dept. E, Box 161189, Atlanta, GA 30321. Easy Workl Excellent Payl Assemble products at home. Call for informa tion. 504-649-0670 Ext. 8645. Em ploym ent AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight, at- tendents, travel agents, mechanics, customer service. Listings. Salefrles to $105K. Entry level positions. Call (1)805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. ; ’. ' ATTENTION: EARN MONEY TYRIN$3 AT HOME! 32,000/yr Income poten tial. Details, (1)602-838-8885 'Ext. T-3131.__________________ -','. » A TTEN TIO N : EARN M O N eV READING BOOKSI $32,000/yflin- come potential. Deta')l3, (1)602-838-8885 Ext. B k ^ 1 3 1 .- ~ A TTEN TIO N : EASY W ORK 'EX CELLENT PAYI Assemble producfe at home. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. W-3131._____________■ ■ ;>; ATTENTION - HIRING! Government jobs - your area. $17,840 • $69|4$3. Call 1-602-838-8885. Ext R3131.V;. CAN’T MAKE ENDS MEET.'jV' Stop complaining. Do somethlng.ln- stead. We offer $100-t200 part t)me earnings opportunity to start. Flexible hours. Benefits & incentives. .C6 ll 638^421. E.O.E. 'Jr' GOVERNM ENT JO B S $16,04y,# $59,230/yr. Now hiring. Cafi 1-805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 forcur- rent federal listing. V.£n HAIRSTYLISTS: 998-7706, Monday - Frlday; 919-766-8445, Thursday - Saturday.____________ . , l'- '. NEW YEAR CAREER Sales Counselor needed to in tro dra a New Planhlng and funding progwn to our customers in the Mocksv1lfb and surrounding community. Integrity Is more Important than experief$ee. Salary and commission plus frft'ge benefits and complete training wilj,b 6 given to the person selected. This'te a high Income opportunity. Pleasef re quest an Interview by writing or'call- lng: R.E. Slmmons, PO Box 106ft, Statesville, NC 28677. Tql'ei 1-704-873-2590.____________________________________________________i ■. NURSES POSITIONNS open - full time, 11-7; part-tlm e,11-7. Safcry based on experience. Contact Autumn Care of Mocksville. - 704-634-3535._____________ _ _ < y Need responsible lady In my homeJo take care ol 2 children Tuesday tfotu Friday from 8 a.m. till 5 p.m.; CaJI 998^770.________________________ PART-TIME COOK: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 2 full-time waitresses. Call 9984561 after 5 p.m.____________ ^ Position available with natloiri5., finance company for enefgetlcfi(? dividual interested in training for branch management. Busines^iw-. perlence or some college pref^npA We offer competitiTesaitary! cortf- prehensive benefits and an oppor tunity for advancement. Call today or send resume to Fleet Finance, PO Box 322, Mocksville, NC 27028: Phone 704-634-3596.________.': / ► Someone to re-sew braids together in old round braided rug at a reasonable price. 998-3390. ■ ■ [? ' WAITRESSES: Good pay, flexible hours. Must be honest, dependable and smiling. Apply In person, Grecl&t House Restaurant, Clemmons,- <M p.m. • ' , HELP WAWTEP W e l d e r s & W e l d e r s H e l p e r s N e e d e d I m m e d i a t e l y F o r J o b S t a r t i n g N o w I n M o c k s v i l l e C a l l 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 7 1 2 EOE/MF 2-t-ttnbp, Tired Of Just “Hanging Around 9 9 L e t U s H e lp Y o u F iiu l E m p lo y m e n t A N T 1 '><;w%, u:.*K. Your U n vp o u n y C n )^ lo y n io n tA g rn c ) 190 0 (lo illi Mam Mockr,villo. NC 27028 HELEN C. GANTT 1704) 634 GANT '9- lOD-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, lVb. 1, 1991); : .) £ W ' . i ' V>,S C o nara tulatio n5 ■."- "" -'"1; ^ ^ - i5i$5^^^^^^^i■-' 7■ :-: t ,;'"'v',";i^ f^ to V -^ ^ * ^ - / ^ > f r ' 5*\k, Ingersoll-Rand wishes to thank all employees for their loyal and dedicated service during the past year. We would also like to give special recognition to those employees who received service awards during 1989. The combined years of service for those receiving service awards totaled 1,965 years. -s^' AT INGERSOLL-RAND/PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE 1989 SERVICE AWARDS RECIPIENTS . v > H W ; # i r■:•«. v-w$y:: - ^i'H- i 2 5 Years QUALITY CONTROL William L. Bishop MACHINING Richard L. Sushereba 2 0 Years MACHINING Dewey D. Allen Gary D. Allen Roy L. Beam David W. Beck HowardT. Beck James P. Bolin Larry D. Brooks Walter L. Brown Billy E. Clawson Bill Correll Howard L. Correll Robert L. Dillard Larry G. Draughn Homer A. Felts Robert Goins Billy Hendrix Edward D. Johnson Millard B. Knight Samuel A. Koontz Robert 0 . Kurfees, Jr. Billy W. McClannon Bruce E. Myers Darrell L. Peacock James E. Peebles Julius F. Potts John E. Seaford J.C. Seamon Elden D. Steelman William G. Summers Billy F. West James G. Wilson, Jr. DATA PROCESSING Judy Fuller PARTS SERVICE Gradon C. Lankford David H. Smith CUSTOMER SERVICE M.B. Daniels, Jr. # I W MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING Charlie H. Barney, Jr. Larry W. Cohcn Larry E. Sherrill William T. Whitaker ASSEMBLY OPERATIONS Kay F. Allen Larry P. Allen Kenneth L. Burton Dennis C. Cartner Denny D. Crcason Frederick S. Grant Ezra E. Shore ENGINEERING Justice C. Fulton Wilson A. Sherrill Billy R. Stroud James R. Weston QUALITY CONTROL Glen T. Baysinger PURCHASING Loraine M. Blackwood 1 5 Years MACHINING James G. Lawrence Bobby D. McDaniel Rodney A. Custer Edgar L. Trivette Jerry E. Webb George S. Wooten Juanita D. Fisher John C. Phelps Patricia Redmon Robert G. Brown, Jr. Mary A. Tenor Mary M. Williams Nathaniel Geter Ruby R. Whitaker Lee J. Shepherd MARKETING ASSEMBLY OPERATIONS James C. Cranfill, Jr. Judy L. Brewer George W. Foster Mitchell T. Foster ; Teddy L. Flatt Sammy G. Shore Donald W. Hendrix Lee G. Smith Jesse C. James,Jr. ACCOUNTING Timothy Sizemore Rhonda N. Spry ENGINEERING Mary W. Clinard J.D. Presnell ENGINEERING Robert Williams, Jr.Doris D. Allen DATA PROCESSING Robert J. Campbell PURCHASING PROGRAM OFFICE Barbara A. Williams Robert A. Kokoski PERSONNEL John S. Walker QUALITY CONTROL 5 Years Steven D. Smith MACHININGPARTS SERVICE 1 0 Years Robert W. ColeDwight T. Creason Clinton S. DurhamJudy S. Galliher MACHINING Annette J. SnyderAnn B. Dartt Tony A. Cartner David K. KnightMichael I. Groce Joel R. McEwen Timothy W. Wood* / John D. Nichols George F. MockCUSTOMER SERVICE Steven T. Prevette Doris K. Fowler DATA PROCESSINQ MARKETING David L. Hand MANUFACTURING Michael J. Boggs Christopher M. Joye ENGINEERING David L. Clifton Jh ■ - ;,;U- David L. Krause PARTS SERVICE Donald C. Correll ACCOUNTING Jerry D. Bowden Clarence W. Davis Anthony E. Daniels Tony L. Phillips MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING PERSONNEL Joe M. Everett Arthur S. Townsend x X X N O L W ^ QUALITY CONTROL Louise B. Blackwood James M. Angell PARTS SERVICE Delores G. Hendrix ASSEMBLY OPERATIONS Henry W. Dulin, Jr. Michael D. Joyner Terry L. Allen PAID FOR AND SPONSORD BY INGERSOLLHRAND ASSEMBLY OPERATIONS Jamie H. Grant Mark T. Martin Linda G. Gaither Norman T. Smith Edward Hill Caroline J. Mock Matilda a. Tenor Gail C. Frye Thomas M. Melton John R. Owings Todd H. Sherrill Robert E. Walp ENGINEERING William A. Beech >.- .'. !>-• • > ' . , ' : . " . . ' ;-’ ' A i '■-■- -»' i...\tiZ ii:ji'im ' i - ..;-- -;^ i>' * * ^ u ‘ ^ v i n a e x c e l l e n c e CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT P O R T A B L E C O M P R E S S O R D I V I S I O N M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . “Quality Products By Quality People” An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H c o n s t a n t a n d . . . . . . c o n t i n u o u 5 L m p r o u e m e: i . v-.,->.,- ■ ■ .. ■ ■ / —— |M v-- \ ,‘ , v >,^r ;,-^y, .•* ,-l v* -;. *^ - “■ i\ «- • ''4'J. ft V g*t , ■ * V |«- -'i M '^ V~ ?e_y • * • 5, &f^s*emar; W iiS B B ®&4j'^>.3l .V *u * ^ > U , , ' 1 ' Index Public Records 6 Obituaries C9 Sports B1-B10 Davie Dateline D2 Weddings C2-C4 Calvin & Hobbes D3 Davie Schools C6-C7 District Court D6 E3 Raining Cocaine ^ ^ \ Drug Thrown From Car; Man Arrested: Details, P. 5 Valentines For Veterans Students Sharing Messages: Details, P. C1 DAVIE COUNTV 50« ENTERPRI/E RECORD l lll USI)A> . I II). S. I'J<)I) V A v ' 41) l>A(;hS USI*S 149-160 County May Re-Organize Hospital Trustees By Mikc Barnhardt Davie County Enlerprise-Record County commissioners are considering a re structuring of the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees. But that decision has nothing to do with the hospital’s plans to move to 140, said R.C. Smith, chairman of the county commissioners. Smith, however, has been critical of the trustees and Administrator Chris Dux — saying Group Wants Dux Out By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enlerprise-Record A petition circulating the county for at least a week calls for removing Chris Dux as ad ministrator of Davie County Hospital. The petition, copies of which arc available at several businesses in Mocksville, says: W e th e u n d e rs ig n e d d o h e re b y re s p e c tiv e ly re q u e s t th a t th e D o v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l B o a rd o f T ru s te e s re m o v e M r . C h ris D iu x a s a d m in is tra to r . T h e s ta te m e n t h a s b e e n m a d e th a t th e h o s p ita l c a n n o t s u rv iv e in its p re s e n t lo c a tio n . W e b e lie v e a n e w a d m in is tr a to r w ith a p o s itiv e o u tlo o k c a n s a v e th e D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l. Betty Ward, owner of C’s Barbecue, said her name was among close to six pages of signatures that had been col lected at the restaurant on Mon day. “ I don’t think we need a new hospital," she said. "If you can’t make what you've got go, why build another?” Ward said Jack Corrihcr had asked to leave the petition at the cash register. “ If I was for or against, 1 would have said, i f you want to.' ” Corrihcr of Hendrix & Cor- riher Construction Co., when asked ifhe started the petition, said: “ I guess I did.” Corriher would make no fur ther comment except to say that the petitions would be presented to the hospital trustees. The petition follows the trustees' 5-3 vote (with one abstention) on Jan. 8 to proceed with plans for building a new hospital in the vicinity of Far mington Road and Interstate 40. Building a new facility at this sitc had been previously#ecom- mended by/four consultants and a hospital-advisory committee set up to study the optiOns. ; Dux said he had heard about * , tiiejwtition, but tiad not seen a *Vk -Pkase' See Petilion — P, 9Si<5$-1'.' v.V-;;- ;;';-V ihey arc not offering all options to county residents — only spouting negative information. “ I haven’t found anybody else in favor of the hospital moving but the board oftrustces and the administrator,” Smith said Monday night. “And they won’t listen.” lfthe hospital trustees go ahead with plans to ask commissioners for a bond referendum to pay for a new hospital at M 0 and Farmington Road, county commissioners will honor that request, Smith said, “and let the people tell them what they've heen telling me." In a letter to the editor in this week's 1 E n te rp ris e -R e c o r d , Smith said changing the ad ministration is the first step in correcting existing problems at the hospital. Smith admitted that county commissioners' don’t have the authority to fire Dux. “There’s nothing we can do,” he said. A majority of the current trustees say they want to keep Dux as administrator. The re-structured board of trustees could think differently. Changing the way the board of trustees is made up will more clearly define what responsibilities belong to the county commissioners and what responsibilities belong to the hospital trustees, Smith said. Now, the nine-member board of trustees has hiring and firing reponsibilities over the administrators. Although the re-structured board wouldstill Please See County — P. 9 WDSL Signs Off y y . ■>■ :y> H v ^ ^ lW ;^ ^ ^ ^ to ^ ^ y w M 0 l^ ^ m m ^"..-- ::.;-'-LV ^ruU*t#^SSSSS$eSi; »':,-~~WY*»*iSSSi&t George Frye said WDSL employees had no idea owner would close station. — Photo by James Barringer Radio Station Is Closed By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record WDSL Radio in Mocksville signed off the air last Wednesday for what could"be the last time, '!. ' George Frye, operations manager, received a telephone call at 2:30 that after noon from owner Roland Potter inFlorida telling him to close the station at the end of the business day. “ It’s closed for a re-evaluation of pro gramming,” Frye said. “There is a possibility that it may come back, but that’s all he would say. “None of us knew anything about this un- Plcase See WDSL - P. 8 HartleEnters Not Guilty Plea Anthony L. "Tony" Hartle, Coolcemee's suspended police chief, has entered pleas of not guilty to three counts of obstructing justice by tiltering evidence of criminal conduct. The pleas were made during arraignment proceedings in Davie County Superior Court Monday. Three true bills ofindictment against Hartle, who is 28, were handed down by a Davie Coun ty grand jury on Jan. 8. :- Warrants served on Dec. 5 allege he altered an SBI lab report, money and drugs con fiscated in connection with April 1989 charges against Billy Gene Shinault of Route 7, Mocksville. Michael Brady, the town’s only other full-time officer, is serving as interim police chief. Political Races On Go As Filing Deadline Passes Three Davie residents filed lor county commissioner, one lbr sherilTand one for the board of education during the last week of filing. Republicans Dan D v s N o y e r s and Diane M. Foster filed Harvey lor county commissioner Mon day morning.joining ineumbent R.C. Smith. Cilenn Howard. Harold Frank and Billie C. I.ook;tbill in ihe May S primar> for lhe part>'s nominaiion lor two seats. Tommy Carmci filed Mon day as a Democratic candidate for one of that partv's tuo nominations lbr voimi> com missioner. joining Ivan ljames. Harry Kinder and Magalcnc Gaither in the race. • Christine Brock Harvey lll- ed for one of two seats to he elected May 8 in the non partisan Davie Board of Educa tion race. She joins incumbents Luther Potts and Nancy Grooms, and challenger John Norton in the race. O :. ' - ^ w ; - ' f ^ w ^, . , / V V , •' & t ' \r w wi,-^c=,*W* • ^^fc^f' —■\ ^Hp? | 4* h.' f y C(||)I)Cartner ______ SKwe a ^ R jP| ^ y ^ M Foster l)csNoytTS • Al Cobb filed as a Democratic candidate for >hcrilfon Monday, joining in cumbent Bill Wooten and challenger R.O. Kiger, Republican’s seeking that party's nomination for sheriff are Buster Cleary, Bob Hamp ton and Jerry W. Stockton. • Two Republicans, Ken Boger and Maxine Boger, seek Please See Political — p, g ~ \ 2-I)A V IK COUNTY KNTKUI*RISK KKVORt). TIU RS[>W . Ivl>. K. IW0 E d ito ria l P age '-- : ' L;; .r <-;v"’.'x ;^'"','"": :.'‘;;tvT';.;.f^np':t;..,l • ■- ', !*• t./ 1 ■:: --<:V,'.A>*V" Dwight Sparks C h u rc h e s T r a d in g In T h e S c rip tu re 1 try not to think about it. But when 1 do. it seems the world is going to hell. I miss my grandmother, hut it's probably better that she's not alivc now. She wouldn't believe the mess that's been made of Christianity. Shc scnt cvery sparc penny to Billy Graham. Hc was — hc is — a saint. And thcrc was no thought that he would ever misuse the money. My grandmother inadc mc read hcr copy ol' the “ Hour of Decision” magazine, and I grew up listening to Gcorgc Beverly Shea sing “Just As I Am," and “ How Great Thou Art." Mary and I havc tried to give some of that training to Paul. But thc distractions are unbelievable. After school this week, he turned off thc cartoons and ran to find his mother. Hc told Mary hc hadjust seen a Bible story on TV. About Moses. On thc Supcr Mario Bros. show. The Nintendo gamc now has been turn ed into an afternoon cartoon. This show came straight from Exodusi Thc captive princess demanded that thc wicked king let her people go. Mario then cast a spell on thc king with his magic wand. The people f)cd, but they ran headlong into the Red Sea. Only the Rcd Sca was filled with tomato sauce. Somebody threw in spaghetti, but Mario brought out thc magic wand and parted thc sea of sauce. Thc people rushcd through. The king followed, but he drowned in thc tomatos. Or something likc that. In 30 minutes, Super Mario Bros, threatened to poison eight years of Biblc instruction. Magic wands. Tomato sauce. A ditzy littlc princess and her hero. That’s ‘dealinglmightly liberally with the account of the Israelites and Moses in Egypt. The cartoon parody made great fun of the Biblical story, and scrvcd to confuse its audience of children who might havc heard the real story. ;But what clse is new? The denominational churches clucked their tongues at Jim Bakker and Jimmy Swaggart, but how arc they doing? Methodists have lost millions of members in rccent years. Baptist fight all the time. And the Episcopalians arc struggling over homosexual priests. My little denomination, Moravian, makes a habit ofcondem- ning U.S. foreign policy in Central Amcrica. The ministers aren't so bold at home. They're soft on sin. Psychology To day has replaccd the scripture as the chiefrefcrence tool. Souls aren’t saved, they’re coddlcd. More tomato sauce. A minister and leader in the denomination died ofAIDS last month in Winston-Salem. His lifestyle was apparently common knowledge to the church hierarchy. And accepted. Hc might have been a great fellow. But doesn’t the church havc some responsibility to set standards? In thc name of harmony, pcacc and love, churches secm to tolerate just about anything. Except old hymns. Various denominations want to scissor thcm out of thc hymnbooks. “On ward Christian Soldiers" is too militant, "ln thc Garden" is theologically unsound for some ministers. But people want to sing thc old hymns. They’re familiar. We know thcm. But they never seem to make the Sunday song list. Is it any wonder pews are empty? My grandmother ahvays sat on the third pew from the front of the church. From that vantage point, she took in the entire sermon. While I doodled, she sat engrossed, nodding agree ment to the preacher’s every phrase. When we moved back to Davie County a few years ago, 1 went to church almost expecting to find her on the same pew. She wasn’t there. Maybe it’s just as well. ' ;f > P N fb :% ii>-. ,H;: ■y\.,., U,! OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/K|ECORD^ V USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by thc DAVlE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ................. Editor-Publisher '.’'.Second Class Posiage Paidln Mocksvillc, NC 27028 ; , .' . . Subscription Ratcs Single Copy, 50 cents ' pcrycar in North Carolina ,l,i; .: '. :::,itV K -' ^ v V '.fiV ou-6i* V-U(//, ^u iv-iii.v . , -;. ■■.;:■■••■:.:■..•;, $18.00 pcr yqur in Nonh Carolina S i ^ " " . s ^ r ^ . - T ' . ' . -'i 7 VS: *w*iia mpm '*Wi$)$$&k% Brady Alexander Route 4, Mocksvillc “ 1 think we need one here. Robert J. Brooks Cooleemee “ I think we do. The peo- Junior Talyor NeedmorcRoad, Woodleaf “ Yes, I think they do. I TomShoaf ;•' Cooleemee j; “ Yes, I miss it. It was' a But, if they can’t make any plc >n Davie County need live in Rowan County, but blessing to Davie County.I I ’ve enjoyed it down there.” eryoyed it and I would likemoney here no one else can.” one. There’s a lot of adver tisemcnt in the county going in there.” them to put it back.” Sidewalk Survey: Should Davie Have A Radio Station? :y;r: i * Bud Hancock Route 7, Mocksvillc “ Don’t make no ditTerence Steve Kcrley Cooleemee “ Yes, I think we should. It Ralph Henderson China Grove “ I live in China Grove and Herman Peacock Route 7, Mocksvillc “ It would be nice to have to me. I didn’t ever listen to helps us keep up with the we listened to it. I ’m going to one here. To keep up with local news.”miss it.’the local news is what I would want it for.” Letters Hospital Can Survive A t Present Site To the editor: I would like to put at ease the minds ofthe many residents con cerned about the luturcol the Davie County Hospital. Davie Coun ty Hospital can and will survive at its present location. Wc have a fine hospital with dedicated nursing staff as well as kitchen and maintenance personnel. The hospital is located near industry, rest homes, nursing homes, doctors ofllces. dentist offices. EMS lacilitics. drug stores. 1.6 miles from 1-40, and one block from highways 64 and 601. Some reasonable renovations need to be made to bring certain areas up to date. Thc rooms and hallways were remodeled two years ago and are as nice as any hospital in this area, and nicer than many. Thc administrator nor thc hospital board of trustees can close the hospital. Only the Davie County Board ofCommissioners can do this and they are dedicated to keeping the hospital open and to see that good care is available to its residents. You have been told the hospital has shown a profit for the past three years, hut you have not been told the county pul $330,000 in the hospital over the past three years to accomplish this. Tobuild a nexv hospital at an estimated cost of.$12 million at A Quote To Think About To thc editor: I was loqking at a Forbes magazine the other day and thought ;|$f.^UQte from Don Marquis was interesting enough to share with your>eaders. 6 to% $^c^like:helU n the country so he could live in thc ci- S i 3 ^ M S S B t S 150 hccould live in ‘he country." ■ BcrtBahnson ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ |^ p fti;* :ts i& k p u te i6 ,'Adyance scven percent interest would total $20 million over a period of 20 years. Thc first year your tax rate would be 16 percent or a $160 increase on a$l00,000 valuation ofproperty. Over a period of 20 years your tax increase would be an avcragc of 11 percent or $110 increase on $100,000 valuation of property. This does not include new equipment or other expense involved in a new facility. Wc need someone in management to tell thc good things about our hospital and this county — and there are too many to list. Then we can recruit the doctors that arc needed and get thc good people in this county to patronize our hospital. Several things can be done to assure thc continued operation o! the hospital and eaeh ol' these options will be explored. 1 feel that changes in management is the first step in correcting thc pro blems that exist. R C . Smith ('hamuan ol the Davie County • t Hoard of Commissioners Letters Are Welcomed '1 lic hn<r|>risc-lt< <',v,/ wvlu>mvs lctiers l"r<>m its readers. The letleis niav he on topus ol local, state, national or international issues. An elloii will he madv to prim all letters provided they are •not lihclous. vulgar or in poor taste, fhe editor reserves the right u> edu letters |bi grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address ofthe writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the lcgitainacy ol the letter. The telephone number will not he published. Please have letters in the E n ie rp ris c -R e c v n l office by 5 p m 1 Monday of the week to be published. 1 DAVIE COUNTY KN I'KRI*R!SK RKCORI). THURSDAY. Ful>.8. 1990—3 It Moans, Groans, Wheezes, Grunts And Creaks There's been a l"unny sight on the streets <>1 Mocksville lately. But don't laugh. It creaks and groans and moans. But don't he alraid. It moves about with awkward steps, each onc looking as though ii may be its last. But don't feel sorrow. It wheezes and grunts and spits. But don't be disgusted. Chanches arc. you'll only catch a glimpse of it at night. It rarely ventures out in the day. Too embarrassed. But remember, if you see it. don't laugh. It is harmless. Giggles only hurt its feelings. It's only an out-of-shape quickly-approaching middle-age young man fighting to get his body into the shape it was whcn hc was 22. It is a tough battle. Running is the way he’s trying to get in shape. Not jogg ing. Running. That's whcn you put one foot in front of the other, again, and again, and again ... Mike Barnhardt Letters You can hcar a jogger's clomp. A runner's clomp is relatively c|uiet. I can clomp relatively quietly — and very, very slowly. Tha! makes me a runner, not a jogger. A very, very slow runner, hut a runner just the same. Wlien I was 22, 1 could run 30 miles without stopping. 1 could run 10 miles in less than 60 minutes. Then came real life. A job. A 26-hour a day job. Spare time was spent watching television and drinking. Exercise consisted ol' softball and golf — and going to the fridge for another beer. The weight piled on. The muscles deteriorated. I was interviewed for the television show. “ Lifestyles of the Poor and Unknown." After talking to me. they changed the slogan from “Champaignc Wishes and Caviar Dreams" to “ Budwciscr Wishes and Beenie Weenie Dreams." Foster Brooks replaced Robin Leach as host. It was time for a change. Last November. I decided to take up running again. My goal: to be able to run 10 miles by the end of February. It's going to be close. Starting out with 1'/: mile runs about two or three timcs a week, my training began. Then in December, it got cold — real cold. Where was that motivation that got me out of bed at 5 a.m. every morning to run 10 miles before goingto \ high school, no matter what the weather was like? It was somewhere else. My get up and go had done got up and went. ^ , : ^ ^ M B i Warm weather came in January and I started the 1 xh mile runs again. There was a pain in the calves of both,my legs.; Then a sharp, excruciating pain in my right calf, it took fl/; two weeks of rest, and heating pad therapy. -'/.V."A: Now. I'm running again. Up to three inilcs — a very, ’} - very slow three miles — about four times a week. ' ' I'll stick to mostly night runs. That reduces the chances of anyone I know seeing and recognizing me — and v < laughing at me. I’ll stick to side streets and sidewalks, top out of shape to dodge cars and the litter that gocs where they go. A bottle on the side of the road can really hurt an unsuspecting ankle. Besides, on side streets there's less traffic.Fewer people « to hcar me moan and groan, watch me stumble and wobble, hear me wheeze and grunt. - ; / ' Remember, don’t laugh. You’re probably on your way ‘ home for a snack, anyway. i..:'’-^’ \<;.;^ - ^ % Ha. Ha. Negative Letters Tear Apart Friendships And Communities To the editor: This letter is in response to Beverly Russ's letter of Jan. 31. 1 am the wife of a Fork fireman who has been the assistant chief for the past three years. I highly agree with the choice of chief that was voted for on Jan. 22. New Fork Fire Chief By Far The Best Man For The Job To the editor: After reading Mrs. Bevcrly Russ’ letter to the editor in last week’s paper, I felt I had to respond, just to let her and others , know that her feelings and opinions are just that — hers. They are certainly not the feelings of the majority of Fork residents. Fifteen years ago, I got married and moved to Fork. I have good neighbors, good friends, and I'm proud to call Fork home. Shortly after moving here, I joined the volunteer fire depart ment, serving under ChiefTom Rice. In 1977, Mr. Rice resign ed as chief, due to health problems, and a new chief, Mr. Wiley Potts, was elected. Mr. Potts was elected by the Board of Incor porators, after being nominated by the Board of Directors in ac cordance with the by-laws. Wiley Potts served as chief and Sam Walker served as assistant chief. These two men did an outstan ding job as leaders of the fire department, and for a few years everything went smooth and all was well in Fork Fire Depart ment. But as is often the case in community organizations, we had a few individuals who just would not leave well enough alone and were never satisfied with anything. By the way, Mrs. Russ, the leader of this ‘‘grievance group” is Tony Moore, the nominee you so strongly support. I got sick and tired of hearing the bickering and arguing that went on between this group and the rest of the department, so 1 dropped out. This group managed to have the by-laws changed so that the firemen, along with the incorporators, could vote for the chief. Soon a new chief, Gcnc Jones, was elected. No longer a member of the department, I don’t know how well things were going, but Gene Joncs did a good job and I supported him. But apparently things wcrc still not so rosy. Jones decided not to seek reflection, and guess what — the by-laws had been chang ed again so that the firemen alonc elected their chief. On Jan. 22, this election was held with Tony Moorc and Nathan Walker running for chief. All members were present and the ma jority (60 percent) made a wise choice and elected Nathan Walker. You are right. Mrs. Russ. There are politics and a so called buddy system involved, but you are trying to pin it on the wrong people. And it looks like it backfired on them. I don't know what they have up their sleeve next, but rumor is — you guessed it — they want to change the by-laws again. Why can’t Mr. Moore accept defeat and just live with the fact that the majority of people in and associated with Fork Firc Depart ment don’t want him as their leader? What you failed to mention in your letter, Mrs. Russ, is that during daytime hours Mr. Walker is within shouting distance (right across the road) from the fire station and that Mr. Moore is 25 miles away in Winston-Salem. If you check the log book, you will probably find that Mr. Walker is usually one of the first, if not the first, to respond. To answer your question as to whether or not the new chief has the knowledge and training to do a good job, the answer is a firm yes. Evidently most of the community feels the same, because after talking with many residents 1 can’t find a single onc who is displeased with the election results. Nathan Walker will make a good fire chief, but only with the support of all the firemen and the community. I strongly urge everyone inFork,including you, Mrs. Russ, to support our new chief and to be proud and thankful for the fine fire department that we are so fortunate to have. .. ;,: ;, ;' -‘ ; But, Mrs. Russ, if you still feel so sad, disgraced, full of fear; • and just plain dissatisfied, thenlhuvebut one sdlution,f 9 t.you4 t v Asimpleone. Move to,another fire district! , ' .' . 0 1 : Havea nice duy. v ' ‘ v 1 ^ '- , , \ f.-"~“ ' ' ’ ' *■•■■<: ' — 1 ■ ■■ ~ •-■ ’•' 'Jl:.*ixMrhM**l I would like to commcnt on several points that Mrs. Russ wrote about: • Yes. our candidate is in his 20s, but 12 of the 20 firemen expressed their confidence in him by electing him chief. Yes, hc docs live in Moeksville, but you must drive extremely slow to take 20 minutes to get to Fork. Mrs. Russ doesn’t mention the fact that he works within 1,000 fcct of the station and is there all day. It isjust as important to have a chief that can get to many fires or wrecks that happen in the daytime whcn most firemen arc at their jobs and cannot get to the scene, as at night when most of the firemen arc at home. Mrs. Russ’s candidate works in Winston-Salem; how long can it take him to get to a scene? • As for the training hours, Mrs. Russ doesn’t tell of her can didate’s 880 hours training in five years, more than 500 of these were for EMT. In the last month, her candidate has taken a fire truck to the scene of two wrecks, left the truck and went with the ambulance attendant to the hospital. As chief, could we ex pect him to leave the scene and direct it from the ambulance or hospital? What about the truck hc drove to the scene? Someone else has to drive it back to the station and all the other firemen have their, own vehicles at the scene. Who was left to drive it? Someone is inconvenicnccd by driving the firc truck back to the station and then going back to pick up his own vehicle. Then Mrs. Russ’s*’ candidate calls back for someone to comc after him at the hospital or bring his vehicle to his home. Frankly, if my home was on firc or if I am in an accident, I would like to know that the chief is there maintaining the com mand ccnter and keeping up with wherc hc sends his men. It is common knowledge, at our station, that Mrs. Russ's candidate is hot-headed and doesn’t like to follow directions. Hc has bccn known to disobey a direct command from the person in charge of a firc scene. Hc started an argument at a fire scene when it was requested that our truck and a few personnel be left at the scene whcn another company was sent back to their station. Fork was a back-up company and not the company in charge. It is com mon courtesy to do as the chief in charge requests. Thank goodness our firemen stayed, as the command company was called to another firc and thcir personnel had to leave. • Mrs. Russ's explanation of how candidate No. 1 got the job does not sound just right to mc. Candidate No. I did not come to my house campaigning as Mrs. Russ's candidate did. Mrs. Russ's candidate sat in my living room before the election telling how he was going to changc the department. He also told how many of the other firemen hc had visited, who he was going to see whcn hc left there, and who he was going to sec the next night. This sounds like campaigning to me. He was so sure of getting the job that he said he had enough votes to get in and "When I get the job Monday night, I am going to make changes” was said several times. I don’t know what was said at other homes, i| but this was said at mine. As for the buddy system, check your II own candidate for this also. • As for the safety of our firemen, apparently the 12 firemen who voted for candidate No. 1 had enough faith in him to vote for him. My husband has said many times, he would not follow Mrs. Russ’s candidate into a house fire, but he has never said this about candidate No. 1. Whcn you go into a burning house, you want someone you can trust to help you if you need it and we believe candidate No. 1 was the person for the job. • As for caring about the fire department, the ones who have worked in it for years are the ones that do care for it. Your letter shows that you do not carc for it or the c 0 mmu9 ity.^s a whole. No department should be torn apart this way. We had a strong department until rumors and innuendoes were circulated around the community. Now firemen are dropping out every week. At the rate it is going, Fork will be sitting there with a new $140,000 firc truck and no one to drive it. Other men svcre asked tb take the chiefs job before the vote Monday. Onc in particular said that he would take it, but he wanted a few months to work with our past chief. During this year, Mrs. Russ’s candidate started rumors about this man. Mrs. Russ’s can- didatc went tb the new firemen in the department talking against this man. That hurt this man and his family and he withdrew his position. This candidate also started rumors about our past chief until he resigned. There was something told about everyone who would have taken the job. If two or three families got together, Mrs. Russ’s candidatc thought we were conspiring against him. Whcn you know for a fact things like this are going on, how can you trust someone to be your chief? For Mrs. Russ’s candidate’s wife, I am sorry that this had to happen. I think we have worked well together in the auxiliary. 1 like and respect you and hope that wc can continue to work for our firemen. I hope and pray that our fire department can be pulled back together. We have had a strong department and we can have again ifall the back-stabbing and bickering stops. I hate to see the depart ment break up. The community is the onc that will suffer, not just individual people. Each and cvery time an alarm goes off, we should pray not just for the victims, but for the men who go to help. They are the ones who must depend on each other to come out safely. If there is fighting among themselves, there cannot be safety. I. too, hope that this docs not happen in other departments. It tears apart friendships, families and communities. Judy Galliher Route 3, Moeksville Writer’s Opinion Not Shared By All In Fork ^ M W f * ^ ^ W # ? ' '. v.;-f ^ , P k ^ ^ ^ ^ m % ^ ™&r;;-- •- To the editor: According to the Feb. 1 letter from Bevcrly Russ, thc com munity of Fork is doomed to burn to the ground, and the lives ofall its residents arc in great peril. This is due to the "lack of experience” of the new 11 re chief of Fork VFD. The ncw chicf held that position for almost onc week when Ms. Russ came out shooting lrom thc hip. Ncvcr have I seen anyone condemned so quickly without having had a chance to prove himself. «« At what point docs onc acquire sufficient experience to become chief? Do common sense, skill, and dedication not count for anything? It seems, too, that thc other members have had their collective faces slapped with the insinuation that they don't possess enough intelligence to clect a leader. If all thc firemen must be told every move to make in every situation, as Ms. Russ implies, then there is a serious problem that can't be solved by the elec tion of a more experienced chief. Let’s give some credit to the volunteer firemen of Fork. The residents themselves can attest to the exemplary record of the : department. And who would be more suited for the task of choos- ing a leader than those who must work with him. ;;IfM s . Ross doesn't agree-with the manner in which decisions .v;are,;made, perhaps she should joiri Ftirk VFD and make her vote count; Inthe meantime,;she should refrain from speaking for the entire community whcn it is obvious that her opinions arc not shared by all. Mildred Bean. Route 2. Advance Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jarvis Allan Sidden Mac Markland C.M. Markla 11d Hospital Move Not Worth The Cost To the editor: 1 think ii would bc nicc iu le a \c Davie County Hospital where it is now . in l10110 r ol' the good'pcoplc who helped so much, Mr. J.K. Sheek. Dr. Lester Martin and Mr. Raymond Foster. Thc land is a beautiful spot in the heart ol' Davie County and ncarour home town, Moeksville. I have spent right much timc in the hospital and it's a niee place aiul 1 received the very best of carc in every way. Take the money it would cost 10 move and build a new hospital and get a few more good doctors and nurses to help the ones we now liave so they could have more time; and 1 believe we would have a hospital to be proud of and noi leave a big debt hanging over our grandchildren’s heads. Ruth “Granny” Frye , 149 Gwyn St., Moeksville r' - ^ :^ ^ X 3 i.tf_ - X ■ " ; : .;,v-'.;>'v'■-.:V - :-'*■' 4-l)A VII-. C()UNTN l-.N'n:RI>IUSI; Ri:C(>ltl). THUUM>W . IVI). s. I<J90 Letters Friendship Cable Misled Residents On Channel Removal To thc editor: Wc have bcen misled by our new c;iNe company aiul I ihink wc should do something aboui it. Friendship Cable has tried to make us believe they had no choice but to remove the Charlotte channels in our cable, yet there was a choice. They could have offered those channels andjust “ black out" the syndicated pro gramming on these channels. In refcrence to a D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e article on Jan. 11. Edie Ruff of Friendship Cable had said, “The Syndicated Ex clusivity Law e("fcctive Jan. 1 forced thc cable company to drop somc channcls.” I’m not sure how anyone else fccls. but there is quite a difference between having a black out on some pro gramming and dropping a channel altogether. Somc of us work in thc Salisbury and Charlotte area and would DCH Nurses: Let Us Help You To thc editor: In rcfcrcncc to thc much talked about business of thc “ to bc or not to bc’’ hospital, wc wouldjust like to add our two cents. So many timcs ovcr the ycars wc have heard snidc remarks about our facility conccrning everything from our “ancient walls to our narrow halls.” Howcvcr,just as often wc hcar remarks from our patients about how wonderful our institution is and how they ap preciate thc carc they reccivc from the medical staff down to housekeeping. They hate it when they have to lcavc and go somewhere else for further evaluation and treatment. Don’t you people realize what an asset a new facility with new advanced equipment and technology would be? Wouldn’t it be wonderful to have all your medical needs taken care of in one place by the finest health care professionals available? Think of your future. You may be perfectly healthy now but take it from us, sickness or disease can strike at any tinic and often docs. Wouldn’t you like to feel safe in the fact that if something does happen to you or a loved one, prompt caring and knowledgeable carc is only minutcs away. All we ask is that you stop, think, and please — above all else — attend one of the up coming community meetings and ask questions bcforc you close your mind to the subject. Remember, wc all have one common goal, the betterment of Davie County and its residents. Please help us help you. Regina G. Head, R.N. Christina Furches, R.N. Davie County Hospital Chris Dux Doing A Good Job To the editor: 1 have set back and watched, listened and read with interest the editorials, letters to thc editor and articles in the E n te rp ris e conccrning our hospital. I havc lived in Davie County all of my life and have always been proud'of it. I have^een employed at Davie County Hospital for almost 17 years anU I have seen lots of changes. One of the best changes that I havc secn'at Davie County Hospital was the decision to hire Chris Dux. He has been the best administrator wc have had since I’ve bcen here. He has had to facc somc difficult tasks and make some decisions which haven’t always bcen popular with the people, but thc decisions hc has made havc bcen in thc best interest of the hospital. Mr. Dux is not a “yes” man to some of thc powers that bc in our county and it scems that somc of us tend to want to get upsct and get rid of anything or anyone who doesn’t go with the flow and do things thc way we think it should be done. The idea of a new hospital and relocating it wasn't thought up over night. Thc idea has bccn studied long and hard. I have sccn our patient census decline and 1 scc our census now being more Medicare patients than private insurance patients. 1 don't know how many of you understand thc Medicare reimburse ment system, but if you think your bill is totally covercd by Medicare when you come to thc hospital, it’s not always true. The part that is not covercd cannot be billed to the patient and is therefore written offby thc hospital. Thc only way it can be covered is to increase charges to thc patients with insurance. Mr. Dux is not saying todesert thc Medicare patients, the pro posal is to move the location to where thc population growth has been shown to be, continue to serve the elderly and hopefully gain somc of the younger population. We havc already lost somc excellent physicians and if things don't change we stand to lose more — wc cannot afford lo havc this happen. All l’m asking ofyou as residents ofDavie County is to please attend one ofthe public information sessions and come with an open mind rathcr than listening to all thc gossip and half truths that are floating around in the community. As for your opinion of Mr. Dux. how many of you that are expressing opinions havc ever sat down facc to face with him and talked to him about his plans for Davie County Hospital? Don't condemn this man until you havc a chance to know him. We’d better thank our lucky stars hc came our way and try our best to keep him hcrc. Davic County Hospital provides employment for a lot ofpcopie in Davic County with competitive salaries. If Davic County Hospital should close, these people will more than likely go to surrounding counties to work, their shopping may very well be done in the counties in which they work, and their banking may be done there also. That may bc something for those of you who own businesses to think about. - I would also like for you to stop and think about yourself or your loved one who has a heart attack or some other life threatening emergency. You may still be transferred to a larger facility where there are more specialists, but I would like to know Davie Coun ty Hospital was there to get them stabilized if they needed it. I think it is time that we all set aside our selfishireasons for not,wanting Davie County Hospital moved, take a look at the whole puzzle rather thanjust a few pieces of it and work together, lo k$ep Davie County Hospital a facility that we can be proud of. Becky Wallace \ 7-3NursingSupervisor r ‘ *r 126 Sunset Drive, Mocksville likc news and wcather from these arcas, also. Does anyone clse feel as I do. that Friendship Cable is not be ing friendly? They misrepresented the law to make us believe there was no choice in complying with this new law. when in fact there was a choice, and they decided to cheat us oftwo ofour channels. The new channels arc nice but shouldn't replace the Charlotte channels we want. lfothers feel as I do. make yourself known. Write or call the cable company at 1-800-868-1122. Friendship Cable TV. P.O. Box 4620, Columbia. S.C. 29240. Attention: Programming. If we don't get satisfaction we will go to thc town board with our displeasure as they are the body that awarded Friendship Cable the Mocksville franchise and through them wc can request assistance for satisfaction. Glen and Debra Stanley Mocksville Work Together For Good Of Hospital To thc editor: As a student of Davie High School and the daughter of a longstanding Davie County Hospital employee, it saddens me to sec thc lack ofsupport our hospital is rcceiving from Davic County residents. Our hospital has weathered thc many changes that have occur red in thc health carc industry for many ycars. continuing to pro vide us with much needed health carc in our county. To persist in this struggle the hospital must have our support and not thc political and emotional battleground it has become, ultimately los ing our primary objective: health care for Davie County residents. Wc must set our sights on a consolidated effort to keep our hospital alivc and thriving, not battling for personal interests bringing about our hsopital's demise. Our county is growing, and I hope to bc a part of that growth as I plan a future in Davic County, but for now I can honestly say I am ashamed to bc a resident ol"this county. Plcasc support Davic County Hospital and makc this a county we can all bc pro ud of as wc grow together. Brcnnan M. James Route 7, Mocksville ,4?V Davie History ■. ->t*i-.,».,, -*,S H. . w y *v B ! t<2y^jtf'S ^i:',.*k *Vrfr*V' m Where Was This? Can you identify this building from the past? Contact Doris Frye at the Davie County Public Library, where’, the photograph is on file, with information. It is loaned by the Davie Historical and Genealogical Society. Sweet Ideas For Russell Stover® Candy Valentine Shape Boxes •♦ Hallmark® • Valentine Cards • Party Supplies • Novelties • Pins Heart Shaped Balloons • V a l e n t i n e G i f t B a g s (For Gifts And Candy) • P l u s h A n i m a l s • H e r s h e y K i s s e s (Red & Silver) * M L &> iMf" S (Peanui And Plain) Other Assorted Valentine Candies • F r a g r a n c e s (For Him Or Her) A i m F o r H e r H e a r t W i t h A G i f t F r o m . . . Foster-Rauch Drug. Co. W ilk e s b o ro S tre e t 634-2141 Mocksville, N.C. I)AVIK COllNTV KNTKKl>KISK KI.CORD, TIIlR SD A ^. Feb. 8. IW O-S Davie Man Faces Drug Charges After 14-Mile Chase A Mocksville man is in the D;ivic Cotinly Jail after throwing bags i)fcocaine out the wiml<nv ol' his car while being ehaseil on 1-40 by the N.C. Highway Patrol last wcck. Roger Dean Dulin. 31. ol' Rouic ■4, is being helil in licii ol' a $100,000 bonil. pending a March 15 preliminary hearing in Davie District Court. He was charged with: felony possession ol' cocaine. tralTicking cocaine, assault on a law officer with a deadly weapon, driving l<W mph in a 65 inph zone, careless and reckless driving, improper passing, improper vehicle registration, operating a vehicle without in surance, and resisting arrest. Troopcr D.R. McCoy of the N.C. Highway was traveling east on 1-40 near Mocksville Wednes day, Jan. 31 when his unmarked patrol car was passed by a 1976 gold Pontiac Firebird driven by Dulin. The car was traveling at an estimated 77 mph, McCoy said. Alcohol Leaks At Funder Employees of a Mocksville plant were evacuated Friday morning aftcr a butyl alcohol leak. The leak at Funder of America off Bethel Church Road was con tained in a small room, said Davie Fire Marshal Glen Stanley. “ It appears that a high-pressure flexible hose developed a leak; and dumpcd<a product in a small room that contained two 5,000 gallon tanks.” Stanley said. After it was spilled, the butyl alcohol began to evaporate, which made the situation more dangerous. Stanley said. The toxic vapors ig nite at 85 degrees F. Members of the Mocksville Fire Department were called to help with the evacuation and control the spill. Electrical service to the plant was shut off. Firemen used bags of absorbant materials to soak up the spill, Stanley said. One fireman, Joe Smith, was taken to Davie County Hospital after suffering from a heat-related injury. “The heat, the tight air space, being inside. Hejust became exhausted,” Stanley said. “ 1 don't think the material had anything to do with it.” A hazardous materials clean-up crew on contract by Funder was called from Greensboro. Stanley said the Mocksville firemen did their job properly. “ Everything went fairly well,” he said. "We try to save lives and stabilize the spill. Fire departments don’t clean up hazardous wastes.” Employees were allowed back in the plant at 3 p.m. ; i H e r e ’s o u r B e a r o f a b a rg a in fo r V a le n tin e ’s D a y ! This Hallmark Valentine Bear is only $3.95 with any $ 10 Hallmark purdiasc-whilc supplies last. “ I turned the blue light <>n aml he pulled in the emergency strip, but he didn't slow down/' McCoy said ilic car traveled m the emergene> lane lor ahoui a mile. “ He jusl kickcd it h>i>k off." 'tiy' r^<ttCiw<vv(^ K a t h a r i n e ’s HALLM ARK SHOP • Salisbury Mall V 637-2280 McCoy said. "He was weaving in and out of traffic, all over the place." Troopcr Crawford I). Jones join ed the chase at N.C. 8()l. and another (rooper joined in at llarper Road in Forsyth County. "He was weaving, trying to hit us with his car." McCoy said. Speeds were in excess of l(M) mph. Troopers stopped the car with a ''nmnimi road block" near the Lewisvi!le-Clcmmons exit, ending the 14-mile chase. The driver tossed things from the window while traveling down M(). McCoy said. The troopers recovered a hag coti- 1 y i taining 80 grams (almost ftrce^ ounces) of cocaine from an-arca ~~ near the Yadkin River bridge. '" The SBI estimated valuc ofthe drug at S9,000. lt was sent to the SBI lab for analysis. | USDA Choice Beef T -B 0 N E O R P O R T E R H O U S E STEAK | SUN. | M0N.|lUES.| WED. |THUR.I FRI. I 5AT. I 5 I 6 I 7 I 8 I 9 I 10 11 Prices in this ad good Monday, Feb. 5 thru Sunday, Feb. 11, 1990. Lb. Bunch Fresh G reen BROCCOLI 8 9 - Extra Lean Bone-ln COUNTRY STYLE Extra Lean Whole B 0 S T 0 N B U T T S Lb Frozen Grade A 4-7 Lbs. Average TURKEY BREAST L b . W *T h o m p so rfY f Seedless l G RAPES V alen tin e P la n ts lb J < S n o w W h i t e CAULIFLOWER Each q ? c^> q p q p EXTRA L0W PRICES...EVERYDAY!!!,H e a d . 2 Liter - Caffeine Free Diet Coke DIET C0KE 79« 2 Liter - Coke Classic 1.09 2 Liter - Sprite ..................... 1.19 16 0z. - Breakstone's RIC0TTA CHEESE 6.25 0z. - Swanson SAUSAGE & EGG 22 0z. - Dish AJAX DETERGENT 6 Pak - 4 0z. Reg./Natural/ Cinnamon - Mott's APPLE SAUCE 16 0z. Cut 0r French Style Green Beans/17 0z. Whole Kernel 0r Cream Style Corn/17 0z. Sweet Green Peas DEL MONTE VEGETABLES,{ 6u7^fx /44fafy L ^ F * * $ K 6 Pack - 4 0z. Strawberry-Black- berry/Blueberry-Raspberry/Straw- berry-Banana Cholesterol Free JJGHT N’ LIVELY YOGURT 11.9 0z. - Corn Flakes/ 10.5 0z. - Raisin Bran KELLOGG’S CEREAL l0, 10 0z. - Merico BIG FLAKY BISCUITS Tropicana - Pur ORANGE There is a Food Lion conveniently located near you: Squire Boone P laza Shopping C en ter B erm uda Q uay S hoppm g C en ter H w y. 6 0 1 N orth Y a d k in v ille Rd. H w y. 1 5 8 And 8 0 1 ____________M o c k s v ille . N.C. A d van ce, N .C . ru u u LIUN Monday Thru Saturday 8 am to 10 frm Sunday 9 am to 9 pm I)AV1K COUNTY KNTKUl’KISK l<IX ()UI). TllURSI),W . I'cl). S. I99l)-S Davie Man Faces Drug Charges After 14-Mile Chase A Mocksvillo man is in ihc Davie County Jail after throwing bays ofcocainc mit the wiiulow ol his car while being chasc<! on l-4() by the N.C. Highway Patrol laM wcck. Rogcr Dean Diilin. 31. of Rouie 4, is being hekl in lieu of a S100,()()0 bond, pending a March 15 preliminary hearing in Davie District Court. He was charged with: l'elon> possession of cocaine, irallicking cocaine, assault on a law officer with a deadly weapon, driving l 0<) mph in a 65 mph zone, careless and reckless driving, improper passing, improper vehicle registration, operating a vehicle without in surance, and resisting arrest. Trooper D.R. McCoy of the N.C. Highway was traveling east on 1-40 near Mocksville Wednes day, Jan. 31 when his unmarked patrol car was passed by a 1976 gold Pontiac Firebird driven by Dulin. The car was traveling at an estimated 77 mph. McCoy said. Alcohol Leaks At Funder Employees of a Mocksville plant were evacuated Friday morning after a butyl alcohol leak. The lcak at Funder of America off Bethel Church Road was con tained in a small room, said Davie Fire Marshal Glen Stanley. “ It appears that a high-pressure flexible hosc developed a leak; and dumped a product in a small room that contained two 5,000 gallon tanks.” Stanley said. After it was spilled, the butyl alcohol began to evaporate, which rnadc the situation more dangerous. Stanley said. The toxic vapors ig nite at 85 degrees F. Members of the Mocksville Fire Department were called to help with the evacuation and control the spill. Electrical service to the plant was shut off. Firemen used bags of absorbant materials to soak up the spill. Stanley said. One fireman. Joe Smith, was taken to Davie County Hospital after suffering from a heat-related injury. “The heat, the tight air space, being inside. Hejust became exhausted,” Stanley said. “ I don't think the material had anything to do with it.’* A hazardous materials clean-up crew on contract by Funder was called from Greensboro. Stanley said the Mocksville firemen did their job properly. “ Everything went fairly well." he said. “ We try to save lives and stabilize the spill. Fire departments don’t clean up hazardous wastes." Employees were allowed back in the plant at 3 p.m. H e r e ’s o u r B e a r o f a b a rg a in fo r V a le n tin e ’s D a y ! This Hallmark Valentine lk-ar is only $3.95 with any $ l() Hallmark purchasc-whilc supplies last. n t Kiil,.m iiHKulal “ I turned the blue light on and he pulled in the emergency strip, hut lie tlidn't slow ilim n " McC'c>y saul the car traseleil m the emergcnc> lane for about a m ile. “ He just kickeil it took o ff." M cCoy said. “ He was weaving in and out o f traffic, all over the place." Troopvr ("ruwlbrd D. Joncs join- ed the chase at N.C. SOI. and another tiooper joined in at Harper Road in Forsyth County. "H e was weaving, trying to hit us w ith his c a r." M cCoy said. Speeds were in excess o f l(Kl mph. Troopers slopped the car w ith a "ru n n in u road b lo ck" near ihe Lewisville-Clcm m ons exit, ending the 14-mile chase. The driver tossed things from the window while traveling down 1-40. M cCoy said. The troopers recovered a hag con taining 80 grams (almost lhreCx ounces) ofcocainc from an-area near the Yadkin Rivcr bridge. The SBI estimated value ofthe drug at $9,000. It was senl to the SBI lab for analysis. K a t h a r i n e ’s HALLM ARK SHOP 637-2280-1 Salisbury Mall USDA Choice Beef T -B O N E O R P O R T E R H O U S E STEAK SUN-M0N.|TUES.WED.|THUR.|FRI.| SAT. 5 l 6 _7 | 8 I 9 | 10 11 Prices in this ad good Monday, Feb. 5 thru Sunday, Feb. 11, 1990. Bunch Fresh G reen BROCCOLI 89', Extra Lean Bone-ln COUNTRY STYLE Extra Lean Whole B 0 S T 0 N B U T IS i Lb. Frozen Grade A 4-7 Lbs. Average TURKEY BREAST Thompson Seedless f t D A D C C V alen tin e P la n ts Each <^> qp qp op EXTRA L0W RRICES...EVERYDAY!!! S n o w W h i t e CAULIFLOWER 2 Liter - Caffeine Free Diet Coke DIET COKE k 2 Liter • Coke Classic 1.09 2 Liter - Sprite ..................... 1.19 16 0z. - Breakstone's RIC0TTA CHEESE 6.25 0z. - Swanson SAUSAGE & EGG 22 0z. - Dish AJAX DETERGENT 6 Pak - 4 0z. Reg./Natural/ Cinnamon - Mott’s APPLE SAUCE 16 0z. Cut 0r French Style Green Beans/17 0z Whole Kernel 0r Cream Style Corn/17 0z. Sweet Green Peas DEL MONTE VEGETABLES M O rH 6 MK m 11.9 0z. - Corn Flakes/ 10.5 0z. - Raisin Bran KELLOGG’S CEREAL 6 Pack - 4 0z. Strawberry-Black- berry/Blueberry-Raspberry/Straw- berry-Banana Cholesterol Free jUGHT N’ LIVELY YOGURT 10 0z. - Merico BIG FLAKY BISCUITS Tropicana • Pure Premium ORANGE JUICE Carton There is a Food Lion conveniently located near you: S quire Boone P laza Shopping C enter B erm uda Q uay S hoppm fi C en ter H w y. 6 0 1 N orth Y a d k in v ille Rd. H w y. 1 5 8 And 8 0 1 M o c k s v ille . N.C. A d van ce, N .C . ru u u LIUN Monday Thru Saturday 8 am to 10 £m Sunday 9 am to 9 pm 6 -D A V IE COUNTY ENTEW*RISK RECORi). THURSI)AY, I'd). 8, 1990 Public Records ;'5.^dh^"'i:&y3yWSi,i ; . -' .'- . ' .:!^v' -^., ^r,v |* {:9;'J^05SflR#i^:’v^| ShedffsD^partm ent The following reports were miiUe to the Ditvie County SherilTs Department. — Toni Spillman Ireland <if Route 4, Advance, reported Jan. 30 a larceny from a residence off Armsworthy Road. — Mary Faye Shepard ol' Route 1, Advance, reported Jan. 29 the breaking, entering and larceny from a rcsidence off Redland Road. — Livingston Jerome Pruitt of Coolcemee reported Jan. 29 the breaking, entering and larceny from a vehicle at L&EGarage, off Gladstone Road. — Carol Blaekhurn Everh;irrt of Route 4. Mocksville. reported Jan. 29 the larceny ol' an automobile and breaking and entering ofa mobile offU.S. 601 south of Mocksville. — Larry Eugene Ridenhour of Route 8, Mocksville, reported Jan. 31 someone trespassed by driving a four-wheeler across property off Jack Booe Road. — Gordon McKinley of Ber muda Run reported Jan. 27 the larceny of a Bermuda Run Civic Association sign across from 148 River Bend Drive. — Dennis R. Morris of Mocksville reported Feb. 2 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $200 in coins from a video machine at Homes Union Truck/Auto Plaza, U.S. 601 and 1-40. — Gray Anderson Potts of Route 3, Advance, reported Feb. 2 windows and doors to a mobile home at Granada and Sanora drives were damaged. — David Franklin Hancock of Route,7, Mocksville reported Feb. 3 a mailbox was damaged off Gladstone Road. -■ Barbara Ann Lollin of Mocksville reported Feb. 2 a mobile home sustained an estimated $350 damage after it was hit bv a car in 601 North Trailer Park" • — Kevin Wayne Mayhew of Route 3. Advance reported Feb. 4 the breaking, entering and larceny of cash and knives, with a total estimated value of $550, from a mobile home olT Underpass Road. — Donna Jane Mvers of Route I . Statesville reported Feb. 2 she was assaulted at a barn olT N.C. 901. — Jeff Lee Shaver of Route 4. Mocksville reported Feb. 2 the breaking, entering and larceny of stereo equipment, with an estimated value ofS3,900, and $70 cash from a residence offU.S. 601 near Ephesus. — William David Trent ofRoute 3. Advance, reported Feb. 4 the breaking, entering and larceny of cash and jewelry, with a total estimated value of $400, from a mobile home off Underpass Road: — Sarah Leach Whitakcr of Route 8, Mocksville. reported Feb; 3 someone thrcw eggs onto a vehi cle traveling on Country Lane near Farmland Drive. — Bill Franklin Whitc of Route 8, Mocksville, reported Feb. 3 eggs were thrown onto his home and vehicle off Jack Booe Road,; — Vicki Faye Alan ofRoute 6 ,* Mocksville, reported Feb. 3 the larceny of a revolver and holster from a mobile home off Ben Anderson Road. Building Permits The following building permits were issued in Davie County in January. The permits arc listed by owner and/or contractor, location, type of building and fee, with $1,50 representing $1,000 and a $10 minimum fee. — Julius Van Tuttle III and Julius Van Tuttle Jr., June Beauchamp Road, 1,450-squarc- foot, single-family dwelling, $97.88. — Jaap Uittenboard, 114 Ber muda Run, 18-by-36-foot swimm ing pool, $22.50. — David M. Hanes. Hendrix Road, 17-by-22-lbot addition to ex isting dwelling, $23. — Richard R. Foster, Pleasant Acre Drive, 1,044 square-foot, single-family dwelling, $70.47, — Lifestyle Homes and Realty, Lot No. 4 at River Hill, Bermuda Run, 2,59l-square-foot. single family dwelling, $165.86. — Jessie B. Cook, Bermuda Run. 576-square-foot addition to existing dwelling, $16.49. — Bob Ricker. Lot 28, Garden Valley, 2,380-square-foot, single- family dwelling, $142.80. — Ricky Dean McClamrock, Sheffield Road, 1,800-square-foot, single-family dwelling, $117. — Dr. Rowland. Cornatzer Road, closing in attic space for bedroom, $15.36. — Ronald V. Booe, Lots 6 and 7. Fostall Subdivision. 1,500-square-foot, single-family dwelling. $90. — Lemuel Eugene Gaither. Redland Road, 24-by-24-lbot private detached garage, $10 . — Carolina EE Homes, Lot 22, Willow Run. I.440-square-foot, single-family dwelling, $86.40. — Ronnie K. Barnette. Danner Road, 30-hy-60-foot backyard workshop, $27. — Old Mock Field. Davie Builders, North Main Street, 1,684-square-foot, single-family dwelling, $113.67. — James D. and Donna M. Bailey. Cedar Grove Church Road, 15-by-l6-foot bedroom addition to existing dwelling, $14.40. — Southeastern Sewinjf Ser vices, Bethel Church Road, 80-by-100-foot metal building, $150. — Steve Southern, Lot 6 at River Hill, Bermuda Run, 2,398-square-foot, single-family dwelling, $162.24. — Charles Kenneth Martin,- Redland Road, l6-by-28-foot private accessory structure, $10. — Wayne Reynolds, Lot 8, Hickory Tree. 20-by-24-foot- private garage, $!0.' -J e ff S. Lambe, N.C. 801," 30-by-30-foot garage, $ j3.50. — George F. Wilson, Rivcrview • Road, 30-by-50-foot private workshop, $11.25. Land Transfers The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County register of deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $1 representing $1,000. — Arthur A. Foltz to Lonnie E. Foltz, Alberta H. Foltz, Archie L. Foltz, May Dell Foltz, Charles A. Foltz, Nancy S. Foltz, Donald L. Foltz, JoanM. Foltz, Opal F. Staf ford, Allen R. Stafford, Gail F. Tolley, Jerry W. Tolley, Elizabeth F. Tyson and Haywood Bobby Tyson, 286.4 acres, Farmington. — Lonnie E. Foltz, Alberta H. Foltz, Archie L. Foltz, May Dell Foltz, Charles A. Foltz, Nancy S. Foltz, Donald L. Foltz, Joan M. Foltz, Opal F. Stafford, Allen R. Stafford, Gail F. Tolley. Jerry W. Tolley. Elizabeth F. Tyson, Haywood Bobby Tyson to Arthur A. Foltz Family Partnership, 286.4 acres, Farmington. — Pearl M. Wyatt to Wade H. Wyatt Jr. and Nell H. Wyatt, 1 tract, Fulton, $3. — Paul Harvey Cranfill to Kathy T. Cranfill, 1 acre, Clarksville. — Addie Latham Williams and Ted L. Williams to Bernie Rav Williams and Shirley A. Williams, 1.91 acres. Farmington. — Addie Latham Williams and Tcd L. Williams to June W. Az- mon and James K. Azmon Jr., .68 acre, Farmington. — Lena S. Gough to Peggy G. Jones, 2 tracts, Clarksville. — Leonard E. Roseboro and Eva J. Roseboro to Conway Lackey, 1 tract, Jerusalem. — Potts Investments to Stamey 'A!len Gobble and Cynthia R. Gob ble, 4.695 acres, Fulton. $12. — Charlie G. Angell, Nellie W. Angcll, Verious B. Angell, Betty W. Angell, Ervin J. Angell and Peggy C. Angell to Charlie G. Angell and Nellie W. Angell. .513 acre, Mocksville. — Charlie G. Angell, Nellie W. Angell, Verious B. Angell, Betty W. Angell, Ervin J. Angell and Peggy C. Angell to John Gaither McClamrock, 1.552 acres, Mocksville, $25. — Ralph D. Doby, Virginia S. Doby, Perry A. Doby, Linda R. Doby to James D. Doby, 67.922 acres, Clarksville, $68. — Ruth S. Cloer to J.T. Smith Jr., I tract, Clarksville. — John C. Comunale and Con- Highway Patrol The following traffic accident was investigated last week in Davie County by the N.C. Highway Patrol. I)eer Runs In Front Of Car A deer ran into the path of a car Feb. 2 on Fred Lanier Road. Hospital ER According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Janet Richardson Poole, 56. of Greensboro was traveling west on the road at 7 p.m. when the acci dent occurred. Damage to her 1979 Oldsmobile was estimated at $500. The following patients were treated in the emergency room at Davie County Hospital. Hospital ofiicials only release in formation on patients they consider a public record because of the nature of the injury. - Michael S. Smiley, 19, 11:25 p.m. Feb. 3, bruises suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Russell B. Smiley. 21, 11:17 p.m. Feb. 3, bruise to the shoulder suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Teresa Dyson, 17, 3:37 p.m. Feb. I , debris in eyes as result of auto accident, treated and released. FirSs Davie fire departments respond ed to the following calls last week: Jan. 29: Center, 6:30 p.tn,, chimney fire near Center United Methodist Church. Jan. 31: Mocksville, 6:59 a.m., chimney fire, Campbell Road; Smith Grove, 7:10 a.m., fire in back roon\ at By-Lo Food Mart, No. 1, N.C. 801 and U.S. 158. | Feb. 1: Mocksville, 7:51 a.m., structure fire. Junker Feed Mill; ; Fork, 2:40 p.m., auto accident, ;3 iV ^ fW . near. Fork Exxon; fl|:6 $im de,. 11:09 p.m., trailerii&ftfe*S'%8'c?" ■ . , . .i.^mftft-J^S^-*>r~'—----- ••*'•- v'--'>• ■ ■^ S & ® h » MtiW^k^*i--V<l' • • '; - '- ' ., . •. ; '.m m ^ ^ :- ,< ^ :- ,^ . . .Hm9Si'5;-..j.v,-.-', ., .'...’ .,-'. . fire, Wagner residence, Davie Academy Road, Jerusalem called for backup. Feb. 2: Mocksville, 10:12 a.m., butyl alcohol leak, Funder; Smith Grove, 11:32 a.m., brush fire, Yadkin Valley Road; Mocksville, 3:12 p.m., fire in barbecue pit, Barbecue Haus, U.S. 601, Jerusalem called for backup, Feb. 3: Mocksville, 9:38 p.m., vehicle overturned, Valley Drive, Feb. 4: Cornatzer-Dulin, 10:27 p.m., auto accident, Cornatzer Road. nie Bishop Comunale to David McBride and Martha McBride, I tract. Shady Grove, $10. — Dennis Clayton McCulloh to Jeffrey B. Harrison and Peggy C. Harrison, 3'lots, Farmington. $65. — Dennis Clayton McCulloh to Jeffrey B. Harrison and Peggy C. Harrison, I tract, Farmington. $10 . — Louise B. Nichols to Kenneth M. Willard, I lot, Jerusalem, $10. — Charles Odell Hendrix and Evelyn R. Hendrix to Samuel O. Hendrix and Samuel Scott Hen drix. 5.27 acres. Fulton. — Virgil L. Wyatt and Christine Wyatt to Nora W. Smith, 1 tract, $15. — Chloc LeazerJr. and Ruth S, Leazer to David P. Bull and Jean L. Bull. .49 acre, Clarksville. — James S. Zimmerman Jr. and Linda Zimmerman to Daniel L. Slater, I lot, Shady Grove, $90. — Rickey R. Bailcy, Katherine C. Wall, Robert Wall. Mary J. Hendricks and Donald Hendricks to Kenneth M. Willard, 1 lot, Jer-i sualcin, $28. ; — Robert M. Potts and Betty B.1 Potts to Kevin C. Gregory and Lisa: C. Gregory, 1 lot, Mocksville,. $6.50. ; — John H. White and Josephine' B. Whitc to Rita Luanne White, 2', tracts, Calahaln. Mocksville Police The following traffic accidents were investigated by the Mocksville Police Department. ¥ • An Advance man was charg ed with DWI after the pickup truck he was driving overturned on Valley Drivc Saturday night. Michael Shanon Smiley, 19, of Route I, was driving the truck west Arrests SUBSCRIBE to q d $ 1 8 To: Enterprise-Record P.O . Box 525 M ocksville, NC 27028 on Valley Drive when it crossed the center line in a curve and ran off the left side of the road, reported Patrolman K.D. Thompson. The truck came back across the road to the right and overturned, Thompson reported. Damage to the 1981 Mitzubishi was estimated at $10,000. • No charges were filed after a collision at Depot and Neely streets Jan. 30 3:08 p.m. According to a report by Patrolman G.A. Bagshaxv, Pelma Cronco Barker, 74, of 160 Williams St., Mocksville, had swerved her car to the left before making a right turn. Carl Richard RcavisJr., 22, of Route 6 , Mocksville, was driviftg-S a pickup truck behind the BarkerI* car and thought it was turning left,.' I and attempted a pass to the right.S when the vehicles collided,'; Bagshaw reported. I! Damage to the 1987 ChevroleL"t station wagon driven by Barker'* was estimated at $500, to the 19881» Ford driven by Reavis, $500. • The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. — Rose Marie Howard, 27, of East Spencer, charged Jan. 30 with nine counts of probation violation. — Charles Wendell Hunt. 40, of Charlotte, charged Jan. 31 with ob taining property by false pretense and assault on a female. — Gregory Wayne Miller, 25, of Westview Street, Coolcemee, charged Jan. 31 with two counts of probation violation. — Terry Flint Smoot, 32, of3l9 Pine St., Mocksville, charged Feb. 2 with driving while license per manently revoked and with first- degree trespassing. — Ricky Lee Fleming, 28, of Morganton, charged Feb. 2 with breaking, entering and larceny of a coin machine and with possession of burglar’s tools. — Thomas Isaac Fleming, 30, of Morganton, charged Feb. 2 with breaking, entering and larceny of a coin machine and with possession of burglar’s tools. — Patricia Overby Lane, 32, of 2315 Granada Drive, Advance, charged Feb. 2 with damage to properly. — Timothy Robert McCormick, 26, ofBoone, charged Feb. 4 with abandonment and non-support. — Michael Bryant Stewart, 27, of Ridge Road, charged Feb. 2 with assault. S E R V ll> T A R :«•*. * M ^ W ! Xnr*yj m s Now Thru Feb. 10 Look for our circular featuring these and other Dollar Days Specials in your local newspaper or at your nearby SERVISTAR store > 9EfiV#7AHTell Kftchen ^ ,-. B.f ;.^ r .,Vrr.-;- " i MtKrWBbyj)E5 \ \ SEflvriinw, / t e a! Lawn Baoi m SBRViSmn. Trash B ags 13-Gal. Tall Kitchen Bags, 33-Gal. Heavy Duty Trash Bags, Box ot 30 Box ol 8 SuptiT strong, plastic bags makti cloan up easier Ties included. lttM V > >'t**V)7*<M V ffis L iq u id N ails' Strong, quick grab water-resistant construction adhesive. Bonds most materials with one application. So> 3 '*^i-'^.-*WW.-'v'- '?M ^ W £ £ - , p ' M M &•%V‘ ’ *• •'■ ■'- o^mi^ Powerldck H' 1"x 25' Tape Rule Power ietutn rufe *ith ctvomw case and handy beW Ci& ■ 'T* ^ 'jfi *Ji:.>-V,V •!.*2 0 0 1 OaLt3ifii smw5nw. Palnt Thinner 100% mir<i..,v sp-n|s ffi-rnp.ynf ,A.n sf-na flixt #nameis C'*M'>* p,iin! tvivshtft aM i,>u„.t scRwtinv?. Clamp Light f' t> i '*' *.-« A-!h frouwt*d f'^g 0 ," metal bell shade «* in ii co-0 GiH.it 'o> the wc-Mhop 12 'O O S ^ Peek <£*," 32-Gat. Roughneck- Trash CanSupei louah. duratxe vath can lwatuies l^jhi !il t>d lo tocfc m otioy UghtBulbs40,60.75 ori0 0WaiiMi>dium b.is# white t>utfos ivo,tfn t.m *iutn t.gM niM.v t0' any room -n >ou' how# ;... ",^'v^'i*-;>Wrti v > *$ p *% $ k ,yi’ J-4 *>; 'rl- • ,vf r*.y 6 ~ i’dk ■‘£ittooW *CW r m\FH z 2' Wood Step Stool »* r <i, h<v,si>* <jd wp stoof feafuffls grooved ifeps and v,*t* ',<,>f.,K)<K »oc»» iQi s,iiyiy Fok)s loi easy »ioiag# Home Centers CSEHVlStAn Cof|watK>n W e Can Help. Caudell LumberCo. 162 Sheek Street, M ocksville (704) 634-2167 ',. - - > * r r - .v . i M t "’• .,•" .V ''*' ^M:>;: .7 ^ - S 3 ^ i ^ t S :£ v$'’ W i^ >. ^ & : $ ^ '* ..'. ■ . ^ , ‘V ;% ^ -;.-,,. ■ .-?: *.:.**” >.' ->>--.x;f,--.T,- ,..--^ -.-- -'-.t.-..:----:------:-------^ -J>^ -J------_ L ^----- Teresa Dyson and Kevin Blackwood escaped serious injury when pickup truck overturned. — Photos by Robin Fergusson P ickup Tru ck O verturns On 6 4 A M<x'ksvil!c woman was charg ed with failure to yield before entering after her vehicle collided with a transfer-truck Feb. I on U.S. 64. According to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy. Teresa Ann Dyson. 17. of 273 Milling Road. Mocksville. was entering U.S. 64 from N.C. 801 at 2:45 p.m. when she drove her 1986 Mazda truck in to the path of a tractor-trailer be ing driven by Mathew Hayes. 26, of Boomer. Dyson's truck ran off the right shoulder of the road, struck a ditchbank and overturned. Damage to her vehicle was estimated at 56,LMX). while damage to Hayes' 1979 tractor-trailer was estimated at $300. 64 0 7 ^ & m,Q - n ■. * t j . */i;AV:A . .■'»> • ■'»• Blackwood and Dyson wait while officer investigates accident. Trooper D.R. McCoy talks to Mathew Hayes, Blackwood and Dyson. Theie aie times when vou need a gtxxl fneiid mote than anything else in the woild But find ing people who make gootf friends isn't alwaw easy Unless you look in the i ight places i.ikecut diurch. lt s full of people who caie. Compassionate people who know how to love and suppei t each other. People who make faithful friends. That's why we're inviting you to visit oiu services, 'lb expei ience fusthand the love and unity that Christ hastiven us And realize that it's not that difficult to find someone who cares. There's always hope because ]esus caies for you. r A tutforul rrtiv>I rm|'h*ii* spvnH>trd Vy >ou'hnn %4pmti inJ ih» llome Mu\iw K-jid UnAvU> i< /*'fh^i ^iitiwTfi /Uj<nt> Bethel Baptist April 15-20 Speaker: Rev. Russell Nixon Courtney Baptist March 25-29 Speaker: Rev. Billy Cline Rock Springs Baptist April 8-14 Speaker: Rev. Doug Goforth Blaise Baptist May 6-11 Speaker: Rev. Rick Via Deep Creek Baptist April 1-4 Speaker: Rev. Ken Morris Sandy Springs Baptist April 1-6 Speaker: Rev. Paul Slmpson Bread Of Life Baptist April 15-18 Speaker: Rev. Tom Vestal Green Meadows Baptist April 1-4 Speaker: Rev. Perry Huffstetler South Oak Ridge Baptist April 1-6 Speaker: Rev. Charles Jones ls i We Want To Bless You - Not Bug You! The people in the Southern Baptist Churches listed above care about you. That's why they're coming to your door. They want to Invite you to hear about the hope found only in Jesus Christ. Please Welcome Them. But if you miss their Invitation, then please accept this one. Come to the revival meetings of hope during the dates listed. You’ll learn of new life fllled with hope, purchased just for you by Jesus. A Now, that doesn't bug you, does It? i;-', -', '•.. V .. Nurseries and a warm welcome will be provided !)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI); THURSnASVFeW 8 j ^ ^ ^ v I You can depend on Centel Business Phone SerVi "A s soon as I say ‘business phone system, .} Tve got a dozen suppliers breaking dow n m y door push in g this piece ofequipm ent o r th a t one... M u rra y , how m a n y suppliers do In e e d ? " £ :'^O H -- "Only one. -: XS'i ':•_':,' ' _••. ~ ’• fA'" - :■ -■’■' -. .•; ■/,’ '■«:-•* » f I f its th e r ig h t one'.1 ; .'■ ' ',.:■•■ <"V.>/V :,-’■' '. :V ' > - H : j ^ '■, ' . .M::. -f < v - v iv'.:::i^- .• • . ', / . . < - ' ■’, . .■ •. .*v*. • _^- ,X .•;»•* *t..‘t % . '- •'..., •» ;, ■ ■; , * . * >r .j ,.’, ;'v:vV^,-'7 ^ ^ $ M * $ & & ^ f c v;V =-;,- • -1 — :;, , "O h , sure, one supplier. K$ Com e on.. '.' '^WJ<'- m M & r m ^•! / /Z zz/zz/ T h a t's C e n tra l T e le p h o n e . S in g le s o u rc e a n s w e rs fo r a ll y o u r c o m m u n ic a tio n s needs. C e n te l D ig ita l C e n tre x , M a in te n a n c e P ackages, E q u ip m e n t R en tal a n d S a le s.J u st a fe w o f life's n ecessities fro m C e n te l. C a ll us fo r d etails. zz ;■$<■; V: C E N TE L EEEBWHERE PEOPLE CONNECT m m m O «83 Centel 1 8-l)A V IK l(> lM Y IvM I.UI’RISI RIX'()I<I). I IIVI(SI) \\ . IVIi. S. IWI) WDSL, The Only Radio Station In Davie Is Closed C<mtinuu(l From I*. I lil then," he said. “We were really puzzled and stunned. Nobody had plans for any otherjobs. Wejust didn’t anticipate this." Fryc said he askcd Potter, who is also owner ol' a radio station in Boonc and part-owner ofa station in Banner Elk, about announcing the closing to listeners. “Mr. Pottcr said, ‘Continue as normal and just sign ol'fV " he said. "I guess that was the worst thing about it. Wc didn't get a chancc to say good-bye." When the station. No. 1520 on thc AM dial, didn’t broadcast Thursday morning, Frye said listeners didn’t know what to think. ‘‘A lot of them called in and ask cd, ‘ls something wrong with my radio?' ’’ hcsaid. ‘‘That's been the reaction. When I tell them we’re off thc air, thcy gct upset." Frye said hc probably received 50 calls Thursday and Friday. One of them was from 83-ycar-old Mabel Head of Coolcemcc, who has bcen listening to WDSL sincc it went on the air in October 1964. Head said shc found out thc sta tion was closed whcn shc called it last Thursday morning and got a recording. She left this message: ‘‘Whose leg are you pulling? Get it back on the air.” Head repeated her message when she called back later that day and talked to Frye. ‘‘He said you must have been the one on the recorder this morning,” she said. Head said Fryc told her that Pot ter didn’t give him or the other three employees, one full time and three part time, any notice of the station’s closing. ‘i think it’s terrible," she said. ‘‘What thedickcns is that man do- ■ ing? We nced that radio because we get all the news on ii. "Just about all of Cooleemee likes that radio station. Two of my neighbors, we listened every mor ning and we'd call each other if something happened to someone we knew and talk about it.” Johnny Roberts, who has been working at the Hardison Street sta- Who’s R u n n i n g C o u n ty C o m m issio n (2s e a ts ) R epublicans R .C . S m ith G len n H o w ard H aro ld Frank B illie C. L ookabill D ian e M . F o ster D an D esN oyers Dem ocrats H arry K in d er M ag alen e G aith er Ivan ljam es T o m m y C artn er S h e r if f Republicans B ob H am p ton B u ster C leary Jerry W . S to ckto n Dem ocrats Bill W o o ten R .O . K ig er Al C obb C le r k o f C o u r t Republicans K en B oger M axin e B o ger B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n (E le c t tw o ) L u th e r P o tts N an cy G ro o m s J o h n N o rto n C h ris tin e B . H arvey tiim since five months after it open ed. said WDSL had a lot of faithful listeners. "Your senior citizens and peo ple under that age, we were definitely doing a serviee to them."' he said. . Roberts said one lady called him last Thursday upset about the sta tion's closing. “Shc said. 'What am I going to do? 1 can't pick up anything else.' " he said. “In a lot of cases, that's what it amounted to. This was like a companion to them." Thc daily obituaries was a favorite of listeners. “Believe it or not, that was pro bably thc most listened to thing," Roberts said. “It's that way in cvery little town around here. Any time we missed it, they'd call us up later and ask, ‘Who died to day?’ " Thc "Swap Shop" was also popular. "That was like thc classified ads," he said. “Instead of charging for thcm. we had a sponsor for it and ran them for nothing.” Roberts' daily news broadcasts werc also well received, particular ly by senior citizens. Though a formal study was never done, Roberts said he once conducted his own telephone survey of several hundred Davie residents to identify the station’s audience. “ 1 remember thc results of that were, WTQR in Winston was No. . 1, but that’s an FM station," hc said. “We were No. 2 and after that, it was WFMX in Statesville and then a bunch of stations on down the line.” Roberts said WDSL never cap tured the county's teen audience, cvcn when ittried playing rock and roll at one point. “ Then WTOB and another one in Winston were popularand ,we' couldn’t Compete with them,"he said. ln recent years, WDSL has played mostly country and gospel. “Of course,'thc two types of music are somewhat related,” Frye said. “Wc had a block of gospcl music - - t i : ^ - !<rW.? w D Se t i L. pSSS < '> f4 > George Frye walks into the WDSL studio off Jericho Road. The owner closed the station without notice last week. — Photo by James Barringer from 12to 3. That seems to be the type ofmusic that's most popular right now." In addition to trying rock, WDSL went for one year playing nothing but gospcl music. "So xve"vc played just about everything,” he said. Frye has worked for the station off and on for thc past 20 years. Hc started after his high school graduation in 1970 and worked summers until 1974, when hc graduated from college and went on board full time. Frye became operations manager about four years ago when then- operations manager Roberts resigned the position to work full time as a dispatcher for thc coun- ly of Davie. Roberts luiN continued working part time as the station's news director. “What it amounted to," Roberts said, “is George used to work for me. and suddenly, I was working for him. We had been there so long together we didn’t even look at it that way. "1 gucss it was a little different than most cmploycc-employer rela tionships. Wejust did ourjobs, and wc both knew what we had to do.” Roberts was as surprised as Fryc by Potter’s decision to close the station. “I wasjust surprised at it happening suddenly like that," he said. "It’s kind of hard to accept it. To be honest with you, I don't know how to react to it yet." Potter asked Fryc to continue working through this month tying up loose ends. The other employees — Rwberts, full-time announcer Ron Wishon and part- time announccrs Jonathan Wishon and Gordon Hall — were told that last Wednesday was their last day. Frye, who declined to comment on whether the station had any financial problems, said Potter left the door open to returning to the air by saying he wanted to re evaluate programming. Potter may also be open to selling thc station, Frye said, if someone made him the right offer. “I think you nced a daily outlet for local information. I really feel that there’s going to have to be a station sometime, whether we come back again in a different for mat, I don’t know.” Roberts said any prospective buyer would have to apply to the Federal Communications Commis sion (FCC) for a license to operate the station. “You’d have to have good finan cing to buy the radio station,” he said, “and you’d have to explain to the FCC what you were going .to do at the station. I don’t mean the music. I’m talking about what are you planning to do for the com munity, in what ways will you serve the community and things like (hat. "Ifyou"ve got several people ap plying for it, I think the one with thc best presentation would get it.” Roberts said he didn’t think there was any possibility of WDSL becoming an FM station. “There is no FM allocation for Mocksville." hc said. “There’s Political Races Shape Up Continued From P. 1 the party nomination for thc clerk ofcourtjob. No Democrat filed for that position. • DesNoyers, 34, of Mocksville, said his decision to seek a county commission scat was a personaLone. “Being a long-time resident of thc county, I think I've got some expertise and skills to work through some of these issues." DesNoyers is director of support services for Davic County Hospital, where he has worked for thc past 15 years. He supports thc hospital's plans to move to 1-40. "That's the best long-term solu tion." hc said. “I feel as though I’m thc bcst informed of all the c a n d i d a t c s. ’ " DesNoyers said he needs more information before deciding if thc eounty needs to go ahead with plans to build its own water plant, or buy water from Winston-Salem. "I do see the need for additional water resources. It cannot bc ig nored." • Foster, 43, of Mocksville, is making hcr first try for a political ■office. Shc supports a compromise on the buy watcr from Winston-Salem or build our own plant issue. “I think it has polarized thc whole county," she said. “There is a possibility for a compromise. Tem porary solutions sometimes bring results that will benefit everyone in the long run.” She thinks Davie County Hospital should stay where it’s at. “The hospital has served Davie County weil. The citizens I’ve spoken to want the hospital central ly located where it is now. I’d like to see the situation result to im proving the present facility or rebuilding in the present location. ‘‘The real problem is a Iack.of rV-: -S-;tiMv -^:M-V:-;.:-,y:",'t:,;'..:;;'-;': doctors," Foster said. • Cartner, 53, of the Davic Academy community, wants to bc a county commissioner to kecp Davie County "the best place in thc world to live.” A self-employed dairy farmer, he said he has always bcen in terested in county government and running for commissioner. For economic reasons, he favors buying watcr from Winston-Salem — or looking into a joint venture with Mocksville — rather than thc county building its own plant. He disagrees with plans to build a new Davic County Hospital at 1-40. “The Davie County Hospital needs to stay in Mocksville. I've got sentimental attachment to it be ing in Mocksville." he said. Thc $12 million price on a new hospital is not only too much debt for thc county, it is probably far less than what thc actual cost would bc, Cartner said. • Cobb, 44, of Mocksville, is a part-time Coolectncc police officer seeking the sheriffs job. The Following Offices Will Be Closed On Friday, February 16, 1990 ln o rd e r to m o v e to th e ir n e w lo c a tio n in th e D a v ie C o u n ty A d m in is tr a tiv e B u ild in g lo c a te d a t 1 2 3 S o u th M a in S tre e t: C o u n ty M a n a g e r’s O ffic e F in a n c e O ffic e R e g is te r O f D e e d s T a x C o lle c to r T a x A s s e s s o r none available. They only give you so many a state, and Mocksville’s not going to be able to get one that we know of." Head and other faithful listeners don't care in what format WDSL goes back on the air. They just want it back. “I miss that thing more than I’d miss my meals,” Head said. “I’ve always lived in Davie County. I moved out a couple of times, but I didn’t stay but a couple of weeks and I moved back. The radio sta tion is like a member of the fami ly, just like the Mocksville Enterprise. ..; ''You expect it like you expect somebody to call you. That’s the way with the radio. It’s bad whcn you iloit'l yet it. I'll tell you tluit." Head, who doesn’t see well, said she asked a neighbor to turn her radio dial to another station until WDSL comes back on the air. - "He said, ‘Where do you want it?’ ” she said. “I said, ‘It don?t make a darn since Mocksville's gone.’ ” A full-time plumber, hc has a three-fold agenda: putting a stop to open drug houses; put deputies at elementary schools whcn schools open and let out; and svork harder to cateh people who arc breaking into homcs. Cobb is a former Davic Sheriff s Department and Clay County (Florida) Sheriff’s Department deputy. A native ofForsyth County, hc has lived in Davic County since l975. • Harvcy. 34, of Route 2, Ad vance. is a graduate of the Wakc Forest University School of Law. "One ofthe issues l would like to address as a member of thc school board is the drop out rate in Davie County." she said. “We’re at the point we need creative and innovative ideas and a new perspective in dealing with this problem. "While I think Davic County schools arc good, l woukl like to scc them number one in the lX)s and I would like to make them ex cellent," Harvey said. o M O R E E N E R G Y S A V IN G S NBA SHOES 95 VALUE a-Mlnp When you tniy 10 rolls ol' R-19or higherR-value insulation orlS rolls or more ol' any Owens-Corning pink Vilx'i'gtav insulation. Ilu ri> . ol!ei ends March 4, IVV(). Sec your partidpaiiiiu dealer for deiaiK. Add>.V(HHoi posiageand lvifidliny. t A l l l ,S(lll <.Ti l*INK litrnvii Ui>urnm in( riTcitimivmlatiuiis. INSULATEN0W! ['vfM( ftK h>/<, i r Mocksville Builders Supply 814 S. Main St. 634-5915 1 rM4 1990 Umle<tAMi5t MiniGMTS HE3EnvED m ^U44kSZT4.rt& S ^i ''Saiin<iwii>. Vindout whyinihc • Scllet'- l ;Kt Slicct on R-vaUies. Higher K-valuM mean gicaicr insulating powct. i;,i,.i : DAVIK COUNTY ICNTKKl’KlSK KKC()KD, THURSDAY, Kd>.8, 1990-9 County Considering Re-Organization Of Hospital Board Continued From P. 1 hiivc (hal power, il would only in- cludc scvcn members — one I'roin each clcctcd board (Mocksville, Coolecincc and the county com mission), and four "at-largc" -county residents. Smith said. “Regardless ol' what is wrong with the hospital, we anticipated the re-structuring."' Smith said. County Attorney John Brock is looking into how the county can go about changing the hospital trustees, and will make a report to commissioners later. Smith said. Smith mentioned thc re structuring when he callcd a meeting with hospital ;md county management and financial officers Jan. 26. With a petition to have Dux fired circulating in the county, the hospital administrator’s supporters arc beginning to publicly voice their support of his efforts. Dr. Per Montero-Pearson presented letters of support from himscli'and Drs. Joel Edwards and Frank Tolbert to county commis sioners Monday afternoon. “I feel strongly that the propos ed dismissal of Christopher Dux is not in the best interest of the peo ple of Davie County," Montero said in his letter. “He has championed the health care needs of Davie County in all aspects. His recommendations to county commissioners were made with a strong reliance on facts and extensive deliberation with the hoard of trustees. “The people of Davie County need his continuing guidance in this complex field. He is the most qualified person available," Montero said. Drs. Edwards and Tolbert said: “The board of trustees has carried out an extensive examination ofthe options for thc future of Davie County Hospital. The board has made an informed decision as to their recommendation. “Chris Dux has been at the forefront of this learning process ... he has always worked in an ef fort to benefit Davie County Hospital." Troy Winfrey, board of trustees chairman, said: "A majority of thc trustees fcel the way thc doctors do." The trustees three-part motion made at a special meeting in January called for: I) proceeding with plans fora new hospital: 2)to educate Davie's residents as to why a new hospital is needed: 2) call for a bond referendum. The trustees worked long and hard before making that decision, and they need to be respected for the decision, said Dan DcsNoyers, director of support services at the hospital. “They deserve more credit than they're getting," DesNoyers said. “We’re asking them (county com missioners) to leave well enough alone." Dux also said thc board of trustees needs respect. “This is a county hospital and thc county commissioners can do with it as they see fit." Dux said. “They have charged the trustees with making sure the hospital is properly managed and setting mis sions and goals for the hospital. "That is what the board (trustees) is here to do, and I think our current board is making every effort lo do that. “I think what our commissioners arc looking at rcorganizingjust to make it clear that if they needed to, they could sell the hospital,” Dux said. The county, if the board of trustees is re-organized, would have thc authority to sell thc hospital to an outside interest. Dux said. Dux callcd Smith's letter and statements “disheartening." “If there's anybody out there who wants to know what we’ve been doing in terms of physician recruitment, what kinds of obstacles we have incurrcd, I will be glad to talk to those folks in dividually or as a group,” Dux said. Dr. Montero on Monday after noon said the hospital's medical staff went into action after hearing of the county commission's plan to re-organize the trustees. “It leaves us dangling in thc breeze." he said. Hc said building a new hospital is the only sensible option. ‘‘We're not being used," Montero said. “If you do not in crease the number of patients, you’re doing nothing. “That’s why thc movc was recommended. You go where it's most convenient. For your basic, everyday needs, you go where it’s convenient. Medical carc is the same way.” Montero said hc was told bcfqre moving here that Davie County ; Hospital serves 30,000 residents, when in reality it serves about 7,000. “Wc could anU shoUld serve 30,000 people. “This is the kind ofcommunity I want to live in. I'm a surgeon. I cannot survive without a hospital, We're dying. “Thc hospital is a great hospital. That’s thc one thing all of us bclieve. That’s why we’re so emo tional in our push to move for ward.” Hc issued a challenge to Davie residents: check to see if Davie County Hospital offers a medical service before going elsewhere: “Thal’s my challenge. Use us. Give us the right of first refusal. Give Davie County Hospital the first shot. That will keep us in the black.” N e w s e d ito r K a th y C h a ffin c o n trib u te d to th is s to ry . Petition Asking For Dux’s Removal Circulated In Davie Continued From P. 1 copy. When read the content, hc responded, "I gucss my reaction is that I suspect that anybody who signs such a petition is more op posed to a rclocation of the hospital than they arc myself. I don't take it personally. “What that is saying to mc is those peoplejust as well could have a petition saying, ‘We the under signed don’t agree with thc board of trustees wanting to relocate or planning to relocate the hospital.’ I think what those people need to realize is that I appreciate their concern. “ 1 think what they also need to realize is that it was the board of trustees who made the motion to pursue the planning and also in conjunction with that, charged management, that is myself, with community information program ming and so I am in essence doing what the board of trustees has re quested me to do. “If anybody in the county fccls that I should be terminated for do ing what 1 have been asked to do, they certainly are entitled to that opinion.” Troy Winfrey, chairman of the trustees board, said he had also hcard about thc petition, but had yet to see a copy. His response to its contcnt was: “Mr. Dux is an individual who has a great knowledge ofhospitals, and it would be hard to find someone clse with his qualifications to run a hospital." Winfrey said he did not know how much weight thc petition would carry with fellow trustees. “I have not discussed it with any board member," he said, “so therefore, I don’t know what thcir reactions might bc." Winfrey was one of the five trustees who voted forproceeding with plans to build a ncw hospital on Farmington Road at 1-40. ; The motion, made by Jcrry ' Anderson, callcd for a comprehen sive public education plan during . which facts supporting the motion • would be presented and a subsc- : qucnt public referendum to bc held ; no earlier than six months nor later '• than 12 months from onset of the ! public education process. Others voting for the motion, in • addition to Winfrey and Anderson, were Frank Markland, who seconded it, Bctsy Cochrane and Michael Hinshaw. Opposing were James Clark, Bud Hauscr and George Jordan. Dr. Bob Foster, whose Davie Family Medical Center is located across from the hospital parking lot, abstained from voting after earlier stating his opposition to relocating thc facility. Hauscr, who favors renovating thc present hospital, said of the petition: “I think at this point, with all thc bad publicity that has cir culated through thc county, that a new administration would help the morale of Davic County. “1 think the morale of the public out here has been hurt by people reading the articles and everything in the paper,” hc said. “Instead of coming to Davie County Hospital, they might think something is wrong there and go somewhere else. “I think the quicker this thing is put behind and wc get on whatever road we’re going and start educating the public tfyflt wc do have a great hospital, you’re go ing to seeabig turnaround. 1 think you’ll see thc public really suppor ting the hospital, which thcy should.” Hauscr said several county residents have come to him with complaints about Dux. One, he said, commented that “if the ad ministrator would have put as much concern in building a rela tionship at the current location and had put as much effort into it as he is in moving thc hospital, that we'd have one heck of a hospital.” As for his own opinion, Hauser said he didn't think Dux had work ed with the Davic County Board of Commissioners (of which Hauscr is a former member) in keeping it informed about each stcp of thc process leading to the Jan. 8 vote. In addition to voting against plans for a new hospital, Hauser said he is continuing to oppose it publicly. “I’m not hiding it." he said. “People that ask me how 1 feel, 1 say we’ve got a good hospital right where it's at." One reason Hauscr said he favors the present location is its close proximity to thc Emergency Medical Services headquarters, the doctors’ and dentists’ offices, thc county health and social services departments, Fran Ray Residential Care and thc county’s major industries. “Thc people of Davic County, thcy want a good hospital and thcy know we’ve got a good facility right where we're at,” hc said. “ I've also had people in Cooieemee to tell mc if they move it up there (to Farmington Road), they’re going to Rowan Hospital. “They feel like they’re really getting thc shaft because they’ve got to pay forsomcthing they won’t even be using.” Jordan, appointed in October to represent thc Jerusalem township on the trustees board, expressed concern about Coolccmce residents before voting against the Jan. 8 motion to relocate thc hospital. As for the petition, Jordan said a man camc into his store, Cooleemee Hardware and Sporting Goods, Saturday and askcd him to sign it. “ I told him I wouldn’t,” hc said. "That was all new to me for thyt to come up that way. Il caught me by surprise.” When asked ifhe agreed with the petition, Jordan responded: “1 haven’t been on the board long enough to really pass an opinion.” Jordan said he didn’t know how thc other trustees would react to thc petition. “We’ll just have to see when we gct to thc next meeting,” he said. “The one that that guy had, he had 50 signatures on it and it just took an hour and a half to get those.” Markland, who seconded thc motion to proceed with building a ncw hospital, said hc didn’t think thc people signing the petition realize what they are trying to do. “ I think Chris Dux has done a fantasticjob there in the hospital,” hc said. “I think it would bc in worse shape than what it is if he hadn’t been there.” Cochranc, who represents Davic County in thc N.C. Senate, said she was at a loss as to how to res pond to the petition. In voting to proceed with plans for a ncw hospital on Farmington Road, Cochrane said she and the other four trustees who voted t"or that option were reacting to studies done by outside consultants over the past 10 years. “1 don’t know that you can point a finger at Chris," she said. “It was not Chris’ report. It was the outside consultants’.” Cochranc said thc motion to plan for the ncw hospital provided for an educational process through which hospital officials would ex plain to thc community how a com bination of problems — including the necd for more specialists such as obstetricians and the loss being incurred by treatment to indigent patients — has led to the hospital's ailing financial status. “That’s the first thing to do is go through an educational pro cess,” she said. “Then thc people would fce determining (through a public referendum) whether they want a new hospital at a new loca tion or if in fact, they want thc hospital as it is, recognizing that on down the road in a couple of ycars, wc may be talking about some subsidy for thc hospital." Davie commissioners ap propriated $155,000 in their 1989-90 fiscal year budget to help the hospital offset losses incurred by carc to indigent patients. Last year, the county’s subsidy to the hospital was $150,000. Financial studies indicate thc county’s subsidy would have to in crease dramatically over the next few years to offset anticipated losses. Consultants contend that relocating thc hospital closer to the county’s population base would enable it to claim a larger market share. A new facility would also help with recruitment efforts, and morc physicians, they say, would ultimately bring in morc patients. Cochrane said she didn’t know how the other trustees would react to the petition. “I guess that you would considcr in the light of who was signing them and how niany people sign ed them, but again at this point, 1 can’t see that it’s appropriate to lay all of this problem at Chris' feet," she said. "I’m not convinccd at this point that that’s totally appropriate “ 1 haven't been on (the board) the whole time of Chris' tenure, but I can’t see that this problem is Chris’ problem. It’s been coming on for a number of years and I do know Chris has been trying. “He has tried many things to kccp the hospital viable,” she said, “and this last year, we made just a tiny bit of money and that was the first time in a while. Everybody ,would not necessarily agree I sup pose with what he has tried, but I do think he was making an effort to kecp the hospital viable and to recruit doctors. “ 1 just wish that we’d have an opportunity to share with the com munity the fmancial stress that is part of what the motion we voted on was before we propose action this drastic. Then after the facts arc better known and better understood, this may or may not bc thc action that people would want to take.” Clark, who voted against building a new hospital, declined comment on the petition, saying that he had not seen a copiy. Hinshaw, who voted for a new facility on Farmington Road, said he also wanted to wait until he has seen a petition before reacting. “I think Chris is an able ad ministrator,” he added. ‘‘1 don’t know that I’d want to comment fur ther at this time." Anderson, who made the motion to build a new facility at Farm ington Road and M0, and Foster, who abstained after earlier stating his opposition, could nqt be reach ed for comment. IN PAIN? Chiropractic works without drugs orsurgery. WHY SUFFER? Call today for consultation 6 3 4 - 2 5 1 2 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC C U N IC 501 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Paul K. Cudd, D.C. 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Please bring your negative in by Sunday, Feb. 4 to be sure you get 1 your Free 5x7 back by Feb. 14. 1 No purchase necessary. Coupon must accompany order Expires 2/10/90 , m m rnm m Sm LS^m m ^m ^m ^m S^Sm Sm ^^^m T 9 ffS r Massager »TM40R iPolienex*i C LW pbrtnefood thi*fStallN< #3-5470S G .E . Personal Stereo AM/FM Cassette Player 1. Mocksville, Willow Oak ShoppingCenter 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center 3. Advance, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center JW<W;!N Willow Oak Shopping Center, Mocksville Bermuda Quav Shopping Center, Advance A 'f t f #" t l)AVIE COUNTY ENTERI>RISK RECORD. THURSDAY, Fch. 8. 1990—11* ,. Sports Wrestlers Travel To Boone For Western Regionals By Ronnic Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Whcn Davic County’s wrestling team travels to Boonc Friday to dcfcnd its 4-A Western Regional title at Watauga High School, Coach Buddy Lowery hopes his tcam will use what its learned so far this season. Thc War Eagles have already gone to Durham and Raleigh for tournaments and overnight stays. ‘‘The Bull Durham was like going to thc state tour- Lowery namcnt,” Lowery said. “ It might have been tougher. And thc guys got a chance to see what it’s like to stay overnight. Hopefully, wc got all Ronnie Gallagher I t ’s T im e F o r R ic e T o G e t N e w C lo th e s If Terry Cook looks a bit tircd these days, there’s a reason. He’s been working third shift sevcn nights a week at R.J. Reynolds. And it's a good thing. He probably needs all thc money he can get to keep his stepson, Jason Rice, in clothes. That’s the way it is when a kid sprouts up faster than weeds in a wet backyard. Rice, who turned 15 on Christmas Day, already stands 6-5 and there are several inches yet to comc if doctors’ predictions come true. Then again, Ricc’s mother, Sandra, kncw it was going to be likc this from thc time her “ little" son /cf< thc hospitui i>s a newborn baby. “ Wlien he was born, Jason weighed nine pounds and 12 ounces,” she whcx^cd. “ Hc was 22 inches long.” Doctors are telling the Cooks that their son should grow to at least 6-8 — and that’s a minimum. “ Every month, he seems to get taller,” said Sandra. “ He needs new shoes, new pants, new shirts .. everything.” Don’t get the Cooks wrong. They aren’t complaining. In fact, they scem to cnjoy their son’s sudden rise to success on the basketball court. He virtually camc out of nowhere to become the most dominant freshman center in thc ahvays-tough North Picdmont'Confcrencc, blocking shots, scoring inside and intimdating the opponents who dared penetrate his territory — thc lane. Heading into this week’s NPC conference tournament, Rice had hit double figures in 11 straight games. His growth pattern seems to parallel that of Darrell Steele's freshman boys tcam. After what seemed likc an eternity on thc bottom, this has been North Davie’s ycar. Not only did Steele coach North to a championship, hc . also gave Davic High coachcs Charles Cren shaw and Mikc Dinkins something to drool about. A bonafidc big man is on his way. Nobody was singing the praises of Ricc last ycar at this timc. As an eighth grader, he was a gangly 5-11 center for Dinkins’ seventh and eighth grade tcam, simply another player on another mediocre team. But when Ricc camc to school in thc fall of 1989, hc was a changed person. : Make that a taller person. “ He walked into my classroom and said, ‘I’m ready to play,’ " said Steelc, marveling over the conversation. “ 1 looked up ... and kept looking up. 1 couldn’t believe it was Jason. He was about 6-3.” Get out the checkbook, Terry. This kid needs clothes. When the season began a few months later Rice had inched up even more, reaching almost 6-5, • Terry, quick, the checkbook. “Anything below extra large is small on him,” laughed his mother. “We have some 'of his old clothes and it’s hard to believe .jie's grown oul of them so fast.” PkaseSee Gallagher — P, 3B ol'thc nonsense out ofour systems. The ones who didn't will he sleeping in a room with me and Coach (Matt) Wilson." There was no nonsense last season as Davie romped through the regional with a veteran teatn. This year, it will be a dilTerent story. South Stokes is the heavy favorite, a squad full of veterans. "South is like we were last year." said Lowery. “They had 12 wrestlers back and all the pieces to thc puzzle fit together. East For syth is good too. But I"d likc to think we'll at least finish in the top four." Most teams in Davie's predicament this season would havc struggled. Lowery docs not have a heavyweight or a l7l-pounder. considering Mar ty Martin lcft thc tcam early due to medical reasons and Kelvin Ijames is academically ineligi ble. He has six sophomores in the lineup. One ofthe sophs. Kendall Walker, isonly 3-12 at 103 pounds and two of those are torleits. But he weighs about 15 pounds under the l()3-pound limit. Still, the War Eagles enter the regionals with a 10-0 record and their fifth straight Central Pied mont Conference title under their belts. “ Thc sophomores as a whole probably did bet ter than anyone expected," Lowery said. Davie will leave Friday morning for Booncand the first round begins at 2:30 p.m. Thc tourna ment resumes all day Saturday. • Davie probably won’t havc anyone sccdcd first, which is an incredible lact in itself. But Lowcry thinks having no first round bycs may help in the long run. “ You don"t score points whcn you have a bye." hc said. “ That might bc to our advan tage. Lowery thinks he has several wrestlers who could finish high. Junior Jamic Caudle (140 pounds) has thc team's top rccord at 18-2-1, while seniors Brad Foster is 17-3 at 130 and l60-pounder Todd Kiger is 16^L He finished se cond in thc WRAL Tournament in Raleigh. Foster won thc regional championship last season. Lowcry also likes thc chances of 112-pounder Bryan Custcr (14-5), 125-pounder Matt Page (15-6), 145-pounder Chris Mann (14-6), 152-pounder Jon Myers (14-5-1) and 189-pounder John Coulston (13-3). “Thcy can all do well if they wrestleup totheir capabilities,” Lowerysaid. ” Regardless of the number of sophomores in the Please Scc Lowery — P.5B STS® :*ff>ara*iAt *f*raWul rv- A*s:.stf3ft a/K l? £ # 'Rv/<iV' f a t & W H \ * kW MsSy^i' E5roS- !MHtt ^ : ; ^ : f v ^ R ; ' ^ p ^ ,*'^?!,>Miv-.,V“r:$ ," ^V.*j>f*, :,^$.'.f>:^:vv,:tfKH ;^*,v^p/'i‘r^.'riJij^y’ North Davie freshman Shawn Barney plays defense on South Davie’s Tracy Lyons in the Wildcats’ 55-51 victory — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher North D avie C linchesN P C T itle By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Clyde Studevent said hc felt helpless whcn his South Davic frcshman boys lost to North Davic 55-51 last week in Farmington. That was good news for North coach Darrcll Stecle. For oncc, somebody else in thc North Piedmont Conference besides himself felt that way. Aftcr years of struggling, hc is finally the coach of a championship ballctub. North Davic clinched its first title sincc 1982 with thc victory. With one game to play enter ing this week, thc Wildcats had a thrcc-gamc lead ovcr North Davidson. North Davie went into its final game at North Davidson Tuesdav with an 11-2 rccord. "I expected about a .500 rccord,” Steele said. “ I nevcr thought wc could bc ll-2 . But everything fell in place for us this year. 1 don’t have thc fastest tcam but it has good chemistry and thc boys play together.” As for South, Studevent has becn vcry dissa- pointed. Thc Tigers’ talent is probably as good as North’s but the players havc never meshcd together. “ North proved to me it was thc bcst tcam,” said Studevent, whose Tigcrs led by seven in thc third period before losing. Thcy have a lot of weapons.” Overcoming South’s Lead Both teams were feeling each other out in thc first half, which ended with North up 16-14. Then. behind the inside muscle ofRobert Scott y^sry,".'r*j>*>^^v'i >^ ^.,#j^', #t.v.t*.i8ro^^i.f.*ti^S>Jat4^*4: *rU HSto$y>'to-''6#8i $>.*tiJiaxsH& ^ K ^ S S S tS ^ mS tig ^ i'0 p to y !j2&*5^&Jtfi4 >%S*3>*>*<tC^J',, B B B & > iA tS9P*®f?®ro«k*s^^f<^^tv^A<.%j»v>'*vV *l^Sti^^^^$^?i'^M ^ii%rktf^.V7JfeL*>T v<.’■ C-'<^* V .'>:"VV V- j'^titfS*. &U*Vy&S/. vi' ' ,;’ •;."f J | ¥ . ; *«% & ;..., -■ v---..l § m «m m y :rWm, and Corey Decse, South edged out to a seven- point advantage in the third. That’s when Steele approached his 6-5 center Jason Rice. “ I told Rice to go inside,” Steele said. “ Scott is big but Rice is already above him. We needed to get something going underneath.” On cue, Rice opened up the outside for Brad Mccham, who scorcd five in the period, and Tyrone Martin, who scored four. By the end of the quarter, North had regained the lead, 35-34. Rice and Martin then took over in the final quarter. Each had eight points, all on the inside. Whcn Ricc wasn’t powering over Scott and Decsc, Martin was slipping under, around and through thcm. “ If you concentrate on Ricc, Tyrone will get Please Scc North — P. 3B A l l e n T e a c h i n g I n M o o r e s v i l l e NPC Tournament Wes Krause (above) and his North Davie teammates finished second in the North Pied mont Conference wrestling tournament Saturday. Details on page 4 B. 1 . — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher You could say Davie County coach Rex Allen missed the wishbone the day alter Mike Carter left to take the head football position at Mooresville High School last vear. He won't have to miss it any longer. Allen is currently in his se cond week of tcaching at Mooresville and said he is enjoying the experience so far. "The kids are used to somebody dilTerenl teaching them and I'm used to dif ferent th,ings," Allen said Sunday morning. “ ButVve enjoyed it so far. It’s like thc first of thc ycar.” Carter contacted Allen recently whcn a teaching vacancy opened. Allcn will continue Pluasti See Allcn — P, 3B X] Allen *V>> '•■: 2it-i)zW ii: couNTY i:vn:RPRisi: Ri:c<mi). T iiiu s n w . ivi>. s. ivvit Red-Hot IV Girls Pounds CPC Foes '. Watching thc Davie County .jayvee girls basketball team play now and you'd ihink lhis is one fundamcntally-sound, conlitleni .baskctball team. You’d never know the War 1.’ Eagles wcre once 1-5. • But since entering conference -:play. Laddin Lakey’s team has >' turned into the Central Piedmont • .Conference’s best, standing 8-1 in ■: thc league and 9-6 overall. •. "Basically, we’ve gotten better ! in everything,” Lakey said after 1 ;Davic defeated Dudley 42-26 and I -Mount Tabor 35-32. “ I knew when lw e were 1-5 that if we did the I things wc were capable of, then wc ; could come back.’.’ ; -Ripping Dudley I ■ Thc first time Dudley and Davie ; played, the War Eagles had to go I lo overtime before winning by one. l This time, Davie won by 16. ; • “This games shows how niuch ; "we’ve improved," said Lakey. ;•; The first quarter was thc ; ‘deciding factor as Davie raced to I -a 164 lcad behind point guard Dot ; Spaugh, who scored eight of her 14 points in the period. Jenny Minion chipped in wilh four. The lead was 22-12 at halftinie and 35-18 after three. Marionjoined Spaugh m double figures with 11 points, uliile Chris ty Kenney had eight. April Oliphanl five and Emily King four. Revenge Mount Tabor was the only team to defeat Davie in the llrst iialfof the conference season and it ap peared the Spartans might make it two in a row when they broke a 12-12 halftime tie to lead 24-19 go ing into the fourth period. But behind a 1-3-1 halfcourt trap and Spaugh’s free throw shooting. Davie outscored Mount Tabor 16-8 to take the narrow victory. Spaugh scored cight in the quarter, including five free throws. “ Dot has been doing a really good job for us," Lakey praised. Spaugh finished with 12, while Oliphant had seven and King four. Hcathcr Blakely, Kenney and Marion all had two. "lt was good to beat Mount Tabor," he added. "It's thc bcsi- coachcd team we’ve faced." Jenny Marion goes for two points for Davie's jayvee girls. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher V.L. Long Wins Showdown, 70-64 ; ^By Ronnie Gallagher ; 'Davie County Enterprise-Record ; - There was some serious basket- ; ball played at the Brock Gym last ; 'week when I.L. Long and Court- side Sports squared off in a battle bf unbeatens in thc ; MocksvilIe/Davie Parks and Recreation Department men’s league. And no one was happier with l.L. Long’s 70-64 victory than coach Darrell Steele, considering the win made him two-for-two on the day. Earlier, his North Davie freshman boys team had clinched a championship. “John Dulin (Courtside coach) said Clyde (Studevent, South Davie’s coach) was going to try and beat me in the day and John was going to try and teat me that night,” laughed Steele. "1 told John no way. This was my week.” But it was definijply two dif ferent types of coaching methods for Steele. At North, he had a pat terned offer.se and defense. In men’s league, he just turned his stable of athletes loose. And while Courtside threatened often, it co’uld never overcome the inside play of I.L. Long. Russell Anderson and Clifford Ddulin con trolled the boards while Russell’s brother, Greg, scored almost at will down on the baseline with deadly turnaround jumpers. “They shot better than we did,” said Courtside’s Barry Whitlock, who also coached ajunior high vic tory earlier in the day. “ Greg hurt us posting up and Russell hurt us rebounding.” l.L. Long improved to 5-0 while Courtside fell to 3-1. The Fans Turned Out A large crowd (“thc biggest I’ve seen for a men’s league game," said Steele) watched the best basketball players in the county face off and Long took control ear- . ly, running out to a 10-3 lead. Courtside didn’t mount a com eback until Randy Mayfield entered the game and scored eight straight points, including two three-pointers, to narrow thc margin to 17-15. Artie Gaither scored two baskets in a 7-2 run that gave Long somc breathing room. When Greg Anderson completed a three-point play, Long led 35-27. But again, Courtside rallied, scoring the last six points. Barry Chunn hit two free throws and Whitlock scored the final four, two after a steal and two on a rebound m ia M k «*#«Sj^^fcA£wi£ Courtside's Rodney Barker has some tough defense played on him by Clifford Dulin and Russell Anderson (right). — Photo by Mike Barnhardt follow of a Chunn miss. “I wanted the guys to get the ball down low to Greg in the second half,” Steele said. “They had (Rodney) Barker on him and he’s too quick for Rodney. I thought Greg could score at will down in thc post and he turned the game around.” Andcrson-Gaither Combo Anderson scored the first basket ofthc third quarter on a turnaround jumper and then Gaither took over. The former Surry Community Col lege player from North Iredell scored seven straight points, in cluding two free throws, for a 46-42 lcad. "You have to give Artie credit," Steele praised. "We were expec ting Ronnie Peoples to be our point guard but he decided to play for a church team. Artie’s actually a se cond guard who can score. But he did a good job spreading thc ball around.” Russell Anderson’s rebound basket gave Long a 50-46 and when he stepped back beyond the line and drilled a three-pointer, Long had its biggest lead, 61-52. But Barker and Mayfield went on a three-point spree that kept Courtside in the game. Four straight treys had Courtside within 65-62 with 1:47 left. Then came the deciding play. Chunn grabbed a rebound but was smacked in the face, while dribbl ing downcourt. He doubled over, grabbing his face as the ball roll ed free. But no foul was called and Lee Neely scored his only basket, swiping the ball for a layup and a 67-62 advantage. Gaither and Russell Anderson then wrapped up the game with free throws. Gaither finishcdwith 19 points to lead four players in double figures. Greg Anderson had 18, Russell 13 and Clifford Dulin 12. Barker led Courtside with 24 points and Chunn. considered the county's best player, finished with only 19. "We knew Chunn would get his points,” Steele said, "but he shot a lot froin outside. We figured we’d kill them on the boards. Russell did a good job reboun ding.” Notes: • The game's most exciting play came in the first half when Whitlock sent a lob toward the basket: Chunn went up and snagg ed the pass with one hand, slam ming it through for a crowd- pleasing dunk. "That dunk was pretty but it still only counted two points," said Steele. • The teams combined for 13 three-pointers, seven by Courtside. • Stevie Dulin had six and Nee ly two for Long while Whitlock finished with six and David Jar*is two for Courtside. • Courtside bounced back lo hand the Dreamteam its first loss, 68-65. Chunn had 24 and Kenny ljames 20 for the Dreamtcam. • Mike Jones’ 15 led Jockey to a 62-35 win over Barneycastle as Frank Savall had 13. • Etchison Realty improved to 4-3 with a 66-36 whipping of lngersoll-Rand as Eric F.tchison scored 2 1. Craig Ward had 12 for the losers. In other games. I.L. Long defeated Jockey. 71-63. Courtside thumped lngersoll-Rand 67-41 and Etchison routed Barnevcastle. 65-36. • Thc recreation department will host the statewide recreation men's league tournament later lhis month in the Brock, bringing somc ofthc state’s best pickup players lo Davie County. Mocksvilic had produced thc second place finisher in each of the past three seasons. Jayvee Boys Lose Twice In League ™ :S- feif^/i', V ' ,; W '-:-'$0 : D a v i e B o y s L o s e 3 3 , 3 2 P o i n t s I n C P < 2 Ity Ronnie Gallagher Davio County Enterprise-Record If you had told Charles Cren shaw that his tcam would shoot 67 percent from the floor in the first quarter against Dudley, he'd have thought his team would be holding a comfortable lead. Bul sve're talking 67 percent as in 2-ol'-3 field goals. That's right. Davie's varsity hoys basketball team shot only three times from the fioor in thc opening quarter at Dudley last week, and trailed 22-4 after one. The early 18-point deficit grcw to 33 by game's end, 70-37. It got no better Friday night as Mount Tabor pummeled Davie 82-50 to drop thc War Eagles to 1 -16 overall and 0-9 in the Central Piedmont Conference. ‘‘Dudley played absolutely perfect defense," Crenshaw said. “ I don’t know about offense bccause all they shot were layups. “ Wc are definitely not playing well," he said. “ I’m waiting for us to put it all together one night and piay somebody tough.” 20-Point Dcficit Davie had nothing together Fri day night at Mount Tabor. As bad as the Dudley game was, the Mount Tabor game Friday night was even worse. At the end of one quarter, Crenshaw’s team was down 28-8. “They outplayed us, outhustled us, outshot us, outcoached us ... thcy out-everythinged us,” Cren shaw sighed. Clint Junker hit Davie's first basket to tie the game at two and everything went downhill from there. Before Alex Nail could hit a thrce-pointer with 2:21 left in the period, Mount Tabor had ripped off 18 straight points for a 20-5 advantage. Mount Tabor coach Dick Jam- back cleared his bench in the se cond quarter and Davie’s small, depleted squad still couldn’t make headway. Midway through the pmoil, thc Spartans were still up by 20. 38-10. Davie’s only consistency came just before halftimc, when it outscored Mount Tabor 11-6 in the final two minutes. Alan Chapman hit two free throws, followed by Gary Blalock’s three-pointer. After Brent Wall sank a layup, Steve Parker hit a layup and a rebound basket for a 44-21 dcficit at halftimc. The lead increased to 34 points in the third period at 68-34 and the Spartans grabbed their largest lead just before thc end of the game at 35, 82-47. Davie went on a three-point binge early in the fourth period, hitting four in a row. Wall hit two, svhile Blalock and Charlie Cren shaw swished one each. For the game, thc War Eagles sank seven. “ But we didn’t hit the three- point opportunities when we need ed to in the first half," said Cren- . shaw. "We got some good chances Davie jayvee boys coach Mike Dinkins had seen this before. With Mount Tabor leading by one point with under a minute left, the Spartans missed a free throw. But they got their own rebound, 1 scored, and went on to a 65-57 vic- ■' tory over the War Eagles, . _. “We lost to them by ubout five ''} the first time we played," Dinkins 'said,"andtbe exact samething lu>.T, .-(> . .*y-i(;vC..._„ -t^Siii' -rk,xV happened. It was late and we had a chance to take the lead. They misscd a free throw but scored and eventually pulled away.” It wasn’t even clqse in the team’s other game as Dudley pounded Davie, 70-48. Mount Tabor Wins Davie started strong against Mount Tabor,leading 13-9 after one period. But a 20-10,^fount Tabor second quarter gave the Spartans a 30-23 lead at halftime, Thc Eagles cut the lcad to 45^3 heading into the final period, Pitts led tour War Eagles in dou ble figures with 16, including 8-of-8 from the foul line. Gregory had 14, Parrish 12 and Allen Cooper 10. Gregory and Cooper each had eight in the second half. , “We sure^areUosing a lot of but misscd thc shots.” . -;,• v With injuries and grade pro blems, Davie is now the most out- manned team in the CPC. Cren shaw had only eight available players Tuesday when the team met first place Reynolds. ’ “Wc only have eight or nine but ihe ones we have aren't playing very well,” Crenshaw said. •: Jamback felt for his old buddy, stating, “ Youcan't get the job done in one year.” ;'. Wall led thc way with 12 points while Blalock and Parker each had nine. Parker had his usual quiet but effective game, grabbing 10 re- bounds and coming up with three steals. He also produced the game's prettiest move,aslashing, reverse layup in the third quarter. Pretty as it was, that bucket only cut the margin to 60-31. Great Defense Against Dudley, theWarEagles fell behind 10-0 and trailed 22A after one period. Brent Wall and Charlie Crenshaw hit the only baskets for Davie. “ Defensively, they were" awesome,''Crenshaw said. “We worked on not picking up the dribble in practice but they miide us pick it up. Their defense dominated the game;” ,;■■.•'.., Wall and Parker finished with -10 points apiece, which was far from enough. Dudley led 41 -16 >at halflime. “From that point, we sort ofhad a practice," Crenshaw said. “We knew Parklandhad scoredonly32 on them so our goal was to beat that', which we did.” - > Dudley has turned its season around and Crenshaw thinks the Panthers are the team to beat'.; “ If they play that kind of defense, I don’t see anyone beating them,” he said. Their coach thinks West Forsyth is in the driver’s seat but I think they are." *, L> Notes: > • The 33-point loss to Dudley could’ve been worse, accordinglo Crcnshaw. “Their coach put His subs in thc entire sccond haIf and played a-zone."” * ^ i^*f-; 1 • Nail made a surprise move back into the lineup after being diagnosed the week before as hav ing mononucleosis. "He said:he felt good enough to play,” Cren shaw said. 1 • Parker had nine rebounds againstDudley. * • Crenshaw, Blalock and Junker all had four against Dudley. ". • Crenshaw, with only eight bodies, said, “ Physically, we can’t play with people.” • Clay Alexander sufferedla severe sprain at the end of the Mount Tabor game. He was taken for x-rays but there was no break. • Davie faces West Forsyth Fri day in Clemmons before coming • home for three straight home games to close out the regular season. South Rowan visits Tues day, Feb. 13, followed by Grimsley next Friday and Parkland Feb. 20. close games," said Dinkins. “ We've only been beaten bad in two games." Notes: • Davie dropped to 5-9 overall and 2-8 in the Central Piedmont Conference, Davie hit seven three-pointers against Mount Tabor, Gregory, Pitts and Cooper all had two and Parrish one. m■ M c B o n a itn I ■ e® PLAYER OF THE WEEK Dot Spaugh scored 14 and 12 points as the JV girls remained in first place in the CPC with 2 wins ommmmammmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmk Hwy. 601 N. - Yadklnvllle Rd. Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fel). 8, j990-3B & y\t f 8 V-' ’ *vtS'^t*f'Aa>'i^J’{'£'<xLVh^ V>fj^j'^7^^ N South Davie coach Clyde Studevent plots strategy in the final moments of the Tigers’ 55-51 loss to North Davie last week. The loss dropped South Davie to 7-6 in the North Piedmont Conference standings. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher I Terry and Sandra Cook can’t get over how much son Jason has grown over the past year. The 15-year old has sprouted six inches since last spring. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher G a l l a g h e r continued from P. 11$ Dinkins has since become the jayvee coach at the high school and says the iinprovetneni is remarkable. ‘i ’ve only seen him play a couple of times but I’ve been impressed with his coordination level,” he said. “ He’s grown into his size com fortably. He played a lot of ball during football season and convinced himself he could play wilh anybody. And confidence is a big part of suc ceeding in sports. “ After seeing him play, 1 wasn’t surprised. 1 was pleased.” So is Crenshaw, who said he likes what he’s seen. Hc is probably praying that Rice continues to develop and grow. When you’re 1-16, as Crenshaw’s varsity boys were at the start of this week, you pray a lot. “ I know Crenshaw likes what he sees,” Dinkins said. “Jason is the biggest thing to come out of the two junior highs in a while.” • Therc have becn plenty of athleteswith the promise of Rice, who end up never fullfUling the dreams others have for them. But the coaches — and his parents — don’t forsee any problems with Rice’s future. He is an honor roll , student and as Steele says, **he loves the game. “ He told me he was going to play basketball all summer,” Steele swd>‘‘He’s got a jump hook he uses in practice but not in a game forftt8h *. - • - • , •MEh- ’••*•'. •••• ■ •• • 1 ■ - ^ m m 'i2r^.---,*>^r*$£i*i» South Davie’s Corey Deese (20) and Nicky Fisher surround Jason Rice in an attempt to steal the ball during North Davie’s 55-51 victory last week. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher N o r t h continued from P. lB you.” shrugged Studevcnt. “So I knew the only way we could get back in the game was to get them out of the lane. And I was holler ing for three seconds. But when the rcfs called it, they called it on me.” South wouldn’t quit, however. Bubba Coleman had two three- pointers in the final three minutes. Deese scored five in the fourth quarter but missed four free throws. South’s last gasp came with a minute remaining. Coleman’s three-pointer went in and out and Rice crushcd a shot to the floor en ding the last Tiger threat. Martin scored 24 to lead North while Rice had 14 and Mecham 13. South also had three in double figures with Scott’s 14, while Deese and Coleman each had 13. Both teams will play in the con ference tournament at Southeastern Stokes in Walnut Cove Wednesday through Saturday. North is assured of the top seeding. “They’ve got a good club,” Studevent said. “They can win the tournament if they don’t get cocky.” Steele said not to worry. “1 told them we win without bragging and lose without excuses. If they get cocky, I’ll burst their bubble in a hurry.” - \ Notes: ^ \ • Charles Mark)and, now the\ assistant principal at North, coach ed the last freshman boys title team. • South was 7-6 going into Tues day’s regular season finale at home with Chestnut Grove. • Deesc was the only player to shoot free throws for South. He was only l-of-7 however. North finished 9K>f-17. • North lost only one game at homc and one game on the road. • The tournament will;|begin Wednesday with four girls games, beginning at 3 p.m. and continu ing every 90 minutes. The boys games will be played Thursday. The semifinals are slated for Fri day and the girls final is set for Saturday at 5 p.m. with the boys to follov|. • Directions to ‘Southeastern Stokes: Go M 0 East to Highway 52. Go north toward Mount Airy. Get off on Highway 8 at the Ger- manton exit and turn left off the ramp. Stay on that road (it turns in to Highway 65) until it dead-ends on 311. Turn left and the school is avcouple of miles on the right. A l l e n soiuc reason. With his long arms, thc hook could be a real asset. He’s already got a soft jumper." Most everyone in Davie County basketball circles has gotten used to Rice’s height. But thc Cooks say family members arc still in a state of shock. “I’m from West Virginia and when his relatives see him. they about faint,” Sandra laughed. And well they should. Sandra is only 5-2’A and Jason's father is only 5-11. “ I guess he got the height from his grand father, who is 6-3," Sandra reasoned. “ An aunt saw him two weeks ago and said, ‘You’ve . grown.’ That’s what everyone says.” Of course, success in high school is no sure thing, lt will take plenty of work. And Rice is ready to give it his all. “ Last summer, we got it in his head to prac tice and play aggressive," said Terry, who also bought Rice some weights for his room. “ 1 think heil stick with it. He seems to really love the game. 1 think he's got a future in basket ball.” If Rice's growth pattern remains consistent , and he does hit 6-8 or above, it will mean 'two things. t DavieCounty will finally have a basketball team that can contend. And Cook will have to get out his checkbook. ■ The boy will need new clothes: . : continued from P. lB tcaching vacancy opened. Allen will continue teaching biology and science. It was a move that hc seemingly had been waiting for. " I’d been looking in that direc tion since Coach Carter went there." he said. Allen is a 1979 graduate of Davie County, where he played football, wrestled and ran track. After graduating from Appalachian State University, he returned to his alma mater, where he coached football and track. He was offen sive line coach at Davie but feels that might change at Mooresville. a 2-A school in the tough Southern District 7 Conference. “ I don’t know what l’ll coach yet,” Allen said. “Coach Carter is still juggling things around. I might end up on defense. I just don’t know yet." Carter has an eight-man staff and said he was happy to have Allen on board. The Blue Devils switch ed to the wishbone upon Carter’s arrival and went to the playoffs in his first season. “ Rex is a good, solid coach and he can be of value to us in several different areas,” Carter said from his office Monday morning. “ It's always good to have friends on your staff.” If Allen does coach the offensive line, he will have his work cut but for him. “We’re in the process of restruc turing our offensive line,” Carter said. “ We have most of our skill people back but we lost everybody on the line to graduation.” Allen said he would miss Davie County, stating, “ l’ll miss the faculty and the kids. It was a very enjoyable experience." But he is also counting the days until football practice. Mooresville made the state playoffs in Carter’s first season before losing in the first round to Starmount. ‘‘Everyone is real excited \ there,” he said. “ Coach Carter is well-liked. And I like the stadium. It has a good visitor's side. 1 didn’t get a chance to see them play in the playoffs but everyone seems to like the wishbone. That’s Coach Carter’s bread and butter except they pass a little more than we did at Davie.” Allen and his wife, Louisa, still live in Mocksville and said they’re looking into moving. His wife, a teacher at South Davie Junior High, is putting in applications in the Mooresville school district. N o r t h D a v i e W r e s t l e r s B e a t S o u t h B ' y 5 7 - 2 7 When North I >.i\ iv \ wrestling team had its tu;ini .ill toeeiher earlier in the >e.n , Si>utii I >.n ie Uitl not have a chance. Iosmy 72-14. Because ol' academies and m juries. North was im ivlt weaker in its starting lineup last weck.. And South still didn't have u ehanee. But it was closer, with the Wildcats winning "only" 57-27. As North has done in all but one of its matches, the first t'ise went the Wildcats’ way. Scotty Spry, Matt Wilson, David Grady and Jon Ward won by pin for a quick 24-0 advantage and Mark Mason made it 30-0 with a forfeit at 123. Ciiris Keller finally took South’s lirs! \ icu>ry. winning by pin over dins Corn.it/cr at 12S and the schools started tlip-llopping wins. Tony Barr won by pin at 132 but South's Darren Cook defeated Beit|y Frye at 138. North's .lason Keaton pinned Brad Strader at 143 hut Josh Hern don won In Ibrfeit for South at 148. James Coulston then pinned Ronnie Townsend at 155 before Chad Carter beat Lonnie Burgcss at 160. Clinton Cockerham of South pinned Wes Krause at l'74 and Brad Groce and Mike Huichins won the final matches for North Davie, both by pin. 4B—DAVIK COUNTY KNTKKI'KISK RlX’ORt). TllVRSI)AY, IVI>. 8 Wildcats Second, South Davie Sixth In NPC Tourney Groce, Hutchins Are Davie County’s Only Champions By Rmtnit> (iiillaghcr Davie County Enterprise-Record WALNUT COVE - Al"ier los ing to Southeastern Stokes in a regular season match earlier this year, Ron Kirk sat his North Davie wrestlers down and had a pow-wow. •‘‘We had a long talk and set our goal to win thc tournament,'' he siiid. '*At that time, we were as strong as we could be." ■ However, when the North Picd- niont Confercncc tournament took pIacc Saturday at Southeastern Stokes, the strengths had bcen decimated. Two of Kirk's starters, Cory McDaniel and Michael Pollard, wcre dismissed due to academic wocs and Benjy Frye broke an elbow in thc final regular season match. Kyle Duncan’s shoulder was still giving him pro- bFcms and thc doctor wouldn't release him. :“We had some bad luck at a bad time," Kirk said. Kirk wasn’t blaming his second place finish to Southeastern solely on that but said ifhis team had been !inlact, it would have bcen a lot X;loser. 1 • “Cory’s weight class was weak !and hc had pinned thc top seed ;(Clinton Cockcrham of South 'Jpavic) in about 30 .seconds,” said Kirk. “ Pollard could have done >ell too and Benjy would’vc scored some points for us.’’ :-The “what-ifs" meant little, however, as Southeastern rompcd to 211V4 points, outdistancing North Davie, who had 145. North Davidson was third at 124. ; South Davie placed four in the finals but all lost. The Tigers finished sixth with 69 points. Ronnie Mendenhall’s Southeastern team was thc class of the conference this season, going undefeated and snapping North Davie’s 20-match winning streak. “ ln a sense, it was Southeastcrn’s year,” Kirk said. “ Last year, they had all eighth graders and lost to me. This year, wcjust flip-flopped." Six In Finals ; JNorth placed six in the finals to Southeastem’s nine and it would’vc taken a miraclc for North to over come thc deficit. ; “We would have had to win all of ours while they lost at least eight,’’ Kirk said. • In fact, seven of thc nine Southeastern finalists met either North or South, winning all of them. ; The Wildcats had two cham pions. Brad Groce defeated China Grove's James McGrady 15-5 while Mike Hutchins won the heavyweight division, taking North Davidson’s Mike Tofano, 5-4. • Groce finished the season 12-1. thc only loss coming to McGrady. ‘‘•He did what I expected,’’ Kirk said. Hutehins came up with perhaps the biggest surprise ofthe tourna ment. heating the previously imbvaten Tnfano. He led 5-3 late in the match and was penalized a stalling point before raising his record to 9-1. "I felt Mike could win hut it was unlikely with thc way Tol"ano had bcen wrestling." said Kirk. “ Mike has greatly improved. He only won a couple ofmatches last year." The other four North finalists weren't as lucky. All wrestled in a row but lost. Matt Wilson suffered his first loss of thc season at 96. losing by pin lo North Davidson's Bill Flem ing. He had already defeated Flem ing decisively twice. “ 1 was stunn ed," said Kirk. North then lost three straight to Southeastern. David Grady lost to Vcstcr Penn 3-2, Jon Ward drop ped a 5-2 decision to Tony Hairston and Tony Barr was pinn ed by Eddie Linster in the third period, handing him his first loss of thc season. He finished 12-1. "Grady had a chance to win," Kirk said, “ but couldn't get a takedown at thc cnd. Ward wrestl ed aggressively but got behind and couldn’t catch up." Three Wildcats won thc consola tion finals and finished third. Scotty Spry defeated North Davidson's Ryan Kearns at 86 pounds, 64. Jason Keaton beat Jason Smith of China Grove at 143 with a pin and Chad Carter defeated Southcastcrn"s Dean Nelson by a pin*Cartcr finished 13-3 in his first ycar of wrestling. Wcs Krause lost in thc consola tion finals and finished fourth. “Considering the things that happened before the tournament. I'm real pleased to finish second. We only took 11 and placed 10 in thc lop four so that isn't a bad percentage." Cook Loses First Wilson and Barr weren't only wrestlers to lose thcir first match of the season in thc finals. South's 138-pounder Darrcn Cook was pinned by Southcastern's Les Washburn, finishing ll-l. Both suffered only one loss — to each other. "Darren got a little sloppy," said South coach Bill Cranfield. "He was caught in a reverse cradle and that’s hard to get out of." James Coulston lost to Southcastern’s Mark Chandler 4-2 and finished 10-2 at 148, while Lonnie Burgess was defeated 16-2 al 155 to Marison Brown of Southeastern. Cockerham lost at 171 to Southeastern's Jonathan Beek. 12-10. Twld Rumple lost in thc consola tion linals to Southeastern’s Larry Schinult. 10-9 in overtime. “We could’ve done a little bet ter." said Cranfield. who is in his first year of coaching junior high wrestling. "Wc lost some close ones. But this conference surpris ed me at how tough it is. I think it's one ofthe u>ughcstjunior high conferences around." South's 171-pounder Clinton Cockerham made it to the finals before losing. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher $1 is S ,i3 > Jacki and David Krause cheer on son W es during the NPC tour nament (right) but in the end, he had to be consoled by North Notes: • Other scores saw China Grove finish fourth with 95 points, followed by Erwin with 87, South with 69, Chestnut Grove with 39 and Corriher-Lipe with 32. • Both Grady and Ward lost wice this season, both to Penn and Hairston. Both ofGrady's losses to Penn were by one point. He lost 7-6 in thc regular season. • Spry. 10-3, lost a tough. 2-0 decision in the semifinals to Jon Brown of Erwin. "Hc had a great ycar for a seventh grader." said Kirk. • Keaton started the ycar 0-4 before winning seven of his last eight matches. • Carter lost in thc semifinals to Chris Smith ofNorth Davidson, a wrestler hc had already defeated twicc. • After defeating Barr. Linster was named Most Valuable Wrestler. coach Ron Kirk (left) after losing a tough match in the semifinals. ; /iV.:V: '^:";f*- ■ -•W ^ '" 1.....x * ; . ^ k -m ^m <;m ^ -;;,- ■ > ;',> ^ '::---: ■■■•,.- -,' ■* ">is%''*ft^i*i-'t;si! i -.-- "-"•'■--.V.V"— 1'-'-. ' V-.' -. . . •_ . .VV^. - ";.' *:.; v ::;., % .. '-', .,.->;,••.--.•<;;,-•>> " - ^ M 0 ^ - % - 3 i ?s- k ,.# * * f* . *55. *> Gradywon in the semifinals but lost In the 1 tournament. to a Southeastern Stokes wrestler in the South Davie's James Coulston gets some advice from the referee during his semifinal match in the NPC tournament. ' -:-V I)AVII<: COUNTY KNTKKPRISK RKCORI). THURSDAY. Ft-I>. 8, 1990-5B'! - ' Amy Mason is stopped by Shannon Umberger. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher W i t h e r s p o o n ’ s S h o t S t u n s N o r t h , 3 7 - 3 3 Any other lime. Crystal Withers poon wouldn’t have even been in the game during crunch time. • But against a rch -riv al North Davie, it was the 1 i 111 c - u s e d reserve that banked in a three-pointer f rom straightaway with 20 seconds left Witherspoon that propelled the South Davie jayvee girls to a dramatic, come- from-behind 37-33 win over North Davie. Even more dramatic was the fact that Witherspoon hit what proved to be the winning shot with a broken little finger. ! “ She did it by reaching in on defense, which is something I fuss it her about," said coach Donna Ireland. “She's on the bench most 6 f the time but 1 needed a defen sive player to put on (Andrea) Gen try. To hit the winning shot with a broken finger is great.” For North Davie, it was a heart breaking defeat, considering the Wildcats led the entire way until the final minute. “There wasn't a dry cyc in the locker room," said North coach Mary Ann Rankin. “ It's hard to lose when you’re the better team for 22 minutes out of 24." The win was a crucial one for South Davie, who lost its second conference game of the season earlier to Asheboro, 39-20. Both teams now have two losses going into the final game showdown Thursday. North Davie did split with Nori theast, winning 42-34 to up its record to 5-6. Frantic Last Minutes North Davie led by around five points throughout the game and the margin was just that, 29-24, with 2:08 remaining. “ 1 wasn’t giving up," said Ireland, “but I was preparing myself for the worst. North was playing very well.” But that’s when South came back. One of the keys was putting Witherspoon in lbr defensive purposes. "We put her out front in the 1-3-1 defense and Gentry didn't do much after she went in," Ireland said. Amy Mason started the com eback with three free throws, cut ting the margin to 29-27. Gentry then sank two pressure free throws lbr a four-point North lead, 31-27, but South’s long range bombers took over, surprising everyone, especially Ireland. “There was a lot of noise out there with the big crowd and it was almost like the girls were un conscious when they made those shots," Ireland said. First, Beth Wall threw in a run ning 15-footer for a 31 -29 deficit. Mason then stunned North with an •• 18-footer and was fouled. She canned the free throw with under a minute left, giving South a 32-31 lead. North didn’t fold. 6-2 seventh grader Maria Newsome sank a layup for a 33-32 Wildcat margin. After a timeout. South took the ball downcourt and appeared to be stalling. "For some reason, I thought we were ahead by one,” said Ireland. “When 1 realized what the score was. I began hollering at them to shoot." Witherspoon did, launching a three-pointer than banged off the backboard for a three-pointer and a 35-33 advantage. Two free throws with seven seconds left scaled the win. Notes: * • Entering the Asheboro game. South is 10-2 overall and 9-2 in the North Piedmont Conference. • Mason hit 6-of-7 free throws against North. • There were 23jump balls call ed in the North-Souih game. • South has Rankin's number. "We lost twice to them last year by one point,” she said. • Rankin said there was only one thing to do when she entered the locker room after the South game and saw all ol" those tears. ” 1 got out of there,” she said. • Gentry scored eight of North’s 14 fourth t|tiartcr points against Northeast. L o w e r y continued from P. 11$ lineup for the strength of South Stokes and East Forsyth, Lowery realizes his team will still be feared if nothing more than out of tradition. But he remains cautious. “ I can’t expect anything like last year,” he said. “We’ve gotten bet ter but we’re just so young.” Notes: • South Stokes is ranked number . one in the Matt News poll, despite having a loss. East Forsyth defeated the Suaras in a Metro Conference match, • Lowery said there were no ma- jorbumps and bruises. “The layoff ||-#iwiM probably help us,” he said,;; 7,'fte .' ■ •-', ' '• ■'• '; - . - '- r ■■'■ “. ■■!■'■■ ■$■ South IV Boys Topple North, 52-28 The South Davie jayvee boys cheer lbr 1989-90 is "Thank uoodness lbr North Davie. South is only 2-10 this season hut hoih win.s came over the Wildcats, the most recent being last week's 52-2S decision. It salvaged a week that also saw South lose to Asheboro 59-35. North Davie dropped to 0-10 after also losing to Norlheast, 68-51. “We played our best game o! the vear against North.” said South coach Barry Whitlock. North coach Tom Ratledge kept shaking his head, wondering when he'll gel a good elTori lbr a lull game. "We could've been even il wc'd played tougher delense." he said. "But we gol down in the second half and (he kids just can't slay pumped up.” Wilson Leads Way Derrick Wilson had his best game for Whitlock, helping the Tigers break open a close first quarter with his three-point shooting. He had three from long range as South led 24-14 at halftime. "The game before. Derrick on ly played about three minutes,” said Whitlock. "He wasn't play ing well and we were so far behind. But he really led us today, not on ly with the three-pointers but he had a lot of assists and played his best defensive game. At halftime, I was feeling pretty good.” “We’ve had some decent first halves,” said Ratledge, “but we seem to fall apart in the second. Their kids were a lot bigger than us. But this time, that little Derrick kid hurt us the most. Hc shot well." South held a wide margin in re bounding, 6-2 eighth grader Jason Smith and 6-0 Kevin Grubb dominated the bo;yds. “ We didn’t give them many se cond chances,” . said Whitlock. “Jason did a good job under there. We haven’t done a good job of re bounding until we played North.” Wilson had his season high with 14 pointswhile Grubb and Michael Gaither eacli had six. Wilbert and Marnie Lewis scored five apiece and Jason Tutterow and Smith y *-C&.'M.'4V MSfc South’s Kevin Grubb drives past Wildcat Travis Foster. chipped in with four points each. Ben Forrest and Jonathan Vaughters scored two. North had no one in double figures as Robert Thompson scored seven and Chad Lanier six. Leading scorer Brent Cassidy was held to five. Ratledge was happy that his seventh graders, Lanier and Wilson, played well. “They’ll be starting next season so I'm working them in slowly.” he said. "They're earning their playing time." — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher. ■ RlVES9 a.m. SALISBURY 633-6091 D a v i e P r i n t i n g On The Square In Mocksville 704-634-5588 Sinqle Copies 10*r ib \ J EaTh HO>N All Sizes: 8Vzx11 - 8Vax14 - 11x17 One Original With Higher Volume Are Less Higher Volume On 11x17 Slightly Higher Enlargments or Reductions At No Extra Cost Special Letterheads Business Cards 10008Vfexll*3090 1000 For *2 0 00 Envelopes Price Good Thru 3-31-90 1000 #10 $4480 Typesetting Service Available Invoices, Forms, Carbonless, Mail-Outs, Booklettes, Tickets, Programs, Bullentins, Resumes, Vehicle Signs, Rubber Stamps, Announcements, Napkins 1800 E. Innes Street Annual Fishing Show And Storewide Sale February 8th, 9th, and 10th Manufacturer Representatives will be here from •Hawg Caller *Poe Plugs •Tru Trak Spinner Baits *Daiwa • Browning *Pro-Point Baits •Herman Boots *Stren David Fritts w ill be here Saturday, Feb. 10 DON’T MISS THIS SALE PortaPit Barbeque Chicken available Friday & Saturday, Feb. 9th & Feb. 10th A POWERFUL REASON TO SEE BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET • Lowery was thinking of seheduling another dual match to prepare for the regionals but decid ed against it. "Ifyou got somebody hurt, you’d be wondering why you scheduled a match,” he said. "We didn’t want to take any chances.” • Next weekend (Feb. I6-I7), the Davie wrestlers who qualify in the regionals will head to Greensboro Grimsley for the state 4-A individual tournament. • The state dual tournament will be ,held in the Greensboro Col iseum Feb. 23-24. As the CPC champ, Lowery said Davie will host the Metro third seed North Forsyth in n first round match. G.M. 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The War Eagles played lheir best first halfoftlie season and then hit the clutch, fourth quarter shots to defeat the Spartans. It was Davie's second win in the lasi three games, bringing renewed optimism ,10 coach Angie Jarvis. Her team is now 6-12 overall and 2-7 in the league. “I think we can play with anyone in the conference," she said. “I've always thought that. But we’ve lost because of mental breakdowns and bad shooting. “Tonight, we came out so ag gressive and rcally took it to them. 1 think in the second half of the season, we’re going to beat some of these people who beat us earlier and might take us lightly.” In another league game, Dudley led all the way in beating Davie, 61-52. Amazing First Half Jarvis seemed ama/.cd lhai her team held a 35-26 lead al halftime. "Thal'.s almost as many points as we’ve been scoring in a game." she said. Tiffany Plcming and Debbie Iivans hit shots from the outside while Jill Osbunie conln>lled the inside. Mount T;ihor also had trou ble with fouls with its big people. "For once, we were taking our outside shots." Jarvis >aid. “ Deb bie anil Tiffany helped get us go ing." But it looked like the "old" Davie County team as soon as the official blew his whistle to begin the second half. Davie had posses sion but immediately threw the ball away and Mount Tabor scored. Osborne hil a free throw for a 36-28 lead and the Spartans then stunned Davie with 12 straight points for a 40-36 lead. Sharon Allen finally hit Davie's first basket ofthe quarterwith 1:01 remaining and Kelly Kowalske's 15-footer brought Davie within 43-42 enter ing the fourth period. Mount Tabor started to pull away at 48-42 before Davie sud denly caught fire and regained the lead. vlm Eaton hit a free throw to start the rally, and Jennifer baton scored her only two points from the foul line. Osborne put in a rebound and when Kim Eaton swished a H)-!ooter. the War Eagles led 4V-48 with 4:27 left. Davie never trailed again. Stephanie Ebert scored on a run ner in the lane and Kowalske hit twu free throws tor a 53-4X margin with 3:20 remaining. "Kelly played a great game on offense and defense." praised Jarvis. Mount Tabor could gel no closer than four as Evans scored Davie's last four points. "We're hitting shots that we weren't hitting in November and December." Jarvis said. "Maybe we'll start playing up to our poten tial." Osborne finished with 12 points, while Evans had 1 1 and Fleming nine. Allen finished with eight. "We've made gradual improve ment." Jarvis said. "And the good thing about winning tonight is that we're out of a tie witli Grimslcy and Parkland for last place. I hope we keep climbing." Another Improved Team Dudley has also improved since Davie lost to the Panthers eariler in the season. “They have guards that can score." Jarvis said. “They’re de cent.” Davie lost despite Evans coming out of her scoring slump. She finished with 14 points, followed by Jennifer Eaton with 11. “ Until this week. Dehhie was definitely in a scoring slump." said Jarvis. "She could score 14 every night if she just looked for her shots. But she gives them up. She's not shooting badly. She’s just not shooting." Eaton is putting it up and Jarvis couldn't be happier. "She started for a while, then went to the bench but she’s star ling again." Jarvis said. “ She's been real aggressive on offense and is taking it to the hole." Notes: • Eight of Fleming's points against Mount Tabor came in the first half. She had two three-pointers. • Davie was only 7-of-21 from the foul line at Mount Tabor. The War Eagles missed the front end of six one-and-one opportunities. • Jarvis will get the perfect chance to see how much her team has improved in the ncxt week. She met Reynolds Tuesday and travels to once-beaten West Forsyth Fri day. 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Jenkins scored 55 points in three games last week for an 18.2 average as North Improved to 9-4. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher North D;ivic's frc.slmi;m yirls h;iskctb;ill lcnm was vruisinu ;il<mu ;it hiill'limc of its y;imc wiih Souih Davie last week. Ieailiiiu 11-2 alter one t|uaiier aiul 23-12 at haH'time. Then. South Davie sutliletily reminded the Wildcats that this was. alter all. the North-South rivalry, where there is no such thing as a hlowotit. South turned the second half around and even had a chance to win the game hefore falling. 42-41. "I guess it's just something ahoul the North-South rivalry.” said North coach Ricky Hendrix. "Our girls were a bundle of nerves. In lhe fourth quarter, our hasket had a lid on it and South's got about six fect wide." South did get a close victory last wcck. however, heating Corriher-Lipe in overtime, 42-37. ‘Miss 'l he Free Throw’ After the way the North game ciu!cd. South coach Jerry Callison may have found a ncw way to get his girls to hit free throws. "I'm going to tell them to mi.ss on purpose,” he said, longue-in-chcek. "Then. they'll hit thcm." That was the case late in the contest. With five seconds remaining. Alicia Hayes hit a basket and was fouled, bringing the Tigers to within the final score. Callison told Hayes to niiss and perhaps South could grab the rebound, score, and win the game. "lt didn't happen." said Callison. “She swishcd it." South outscored North 18-11 in the fourth quarter, scoring eight baskets to North’s one. Tonya Allison had six of her 15 points in the period and Hayes fivc. "I've been trying to get Allison to shoot all season," Callison said. ‘‘Shc can hit them." Hendrix, agreed, slating, “ Shc killed us with her shots. She'd turn around at the foul line and throw it in. She was hot." But free throw shooting saved lhe day for North. The Wildcats hit 8-of-l 1 in the final eight minules, bringing their game total to 15-of-22. Hendrix got several key performances. As always his guard tandem of Casey Jenkins and Lori Sluder played well, combining for 29 points, including 17 from Jenkins. “ I still thought we did a pretty good job on their guards," Callison said. ‘‘We tied a triangle-and-two defense. We didn't stop them completely but we played pretty good defense." North's Sonya Allen didn’t score but had 11 re bounds and five blocked shots. Michellc McHan was her usual consistent self, scoring nine points, hauj- iiig in seven rebounds and coming up with four steals. Hayes helped Allison with 14 points while Sandra Galliher and Jami Coleman had four each. Sherry Merrell and Crystal Davis each had twoi ,: South fell to 3-10 with the loss to North but Hen drix said he gives Callison credit for keeping thti Tigers playing tough. “ I've got to give Jerry credit," Hendrix said. “ In my opinion, his hard work has made the Tigers thc most improved team in the conference." * ; South Heats Corriher-Lipe , Callison and South proved Hendrix right by defeating Corriher-Lipe in overtime, 42^37. Allison and Hayes again led the way with Allison scoring 13 and Hayes eight. Five of Hayes’ points came in the overtime period. It was a see-saw battle with South leading 8-2 after one quarter but trailing 22-17 at halftime. The Tigers pulled to within 29-25 going into the fourth and Allison took over, scoring six in the final period, sink ing the shot that tied the score at 35, forcingovcrtime. “Allison has really developed her shot,” said Callison. Corriher-Lipe scored lhe first two buckets of the extra period before South scored seven straight. '. “ I felt likc we could win,” Callison said. “All we had to do was shut down their big people. And our big people did a great job." Colcnian had six points, Crystal Cook three and; Galliher two. Her only points came in the overtime.; “ I’m real pleased with the girls and their improve-; ment,” Callison said. j' Notes: I • Callison had a chance to see how improved his'. team was when it finished the regular season Tues-', day against first place Chestnut Grove. ', • This was lhe second year in a row that North! Davie defeated South 42^1. ! • North was 94 going into Tuesday’s .regular! season finale with North Davidson. The game will! determine second place in lhe North Piedmont! Conference. !J • Jenkins scored 55 points in three games last week! for a 18.2 average. ! • Hayes scored 14 points against North. ! W E C A N N O T B E B E A T O N P R IC E ! N0 MONEY DOWN OR.H000 REBATE ON ALL PONTIAC P O N T I A C 1990 PONTIAC GRAND AM LE 2-DR. $ C 0 8 5 V M PER WEEK Amount financed $10,300. 11.90% annual percentage rate. Total of payments S13,760 - 60 months. A ir conditioning, A M -F M stereo , cloth b u cket seats, and m uch, m uch m ore. Stk. #401010 E6 CUWblWGRAP/6 WU>l *&<&£ EXCLUDING 1990 TRANSPORT v<tSro>**v^}t?,'y A L L N E W 1 9 9 0 P O N T E A C G R A N D P R IX L E 4 -D O O R *66°®PER WEEK Amount financed $12,999, 11.90% annual percentage rate. Total of payments $17,178, 60 months. Note Equipment: Automatic, P/S, A/C, A M /FM cassette, much more. Cruise, tilt. 1990 FIREBIRD 300CU $66 23 PER WEEK Amount financed $12,920, 11.90% annual percentage rate. Total of payments $17,220, 60 months. © 1 9 9 0 P O N T IA C S U N B IR D L E $4 9 85 PER WEEK Amount financed $9694, 11.90% annual percentage rate. Total of payments $12,960, 60 months. Note Equipment: Stk. #800500. Automatic, air conditioning, power steering, AM/FM stereo, much more. Dealer Retains Any Rebate Tax^Tags eycluded with approved credit 1 9 9 0 P O N T IA C 6 0 0 0 L E $ 6 Q 9 8 W W PER WEEK PONTIAC 2 7 1 0 U N IV E R S IT Y P A R K W A Y 723^)536 N C L 2299 Acroaa trom Collm 0 um Offering Superior Automotive Value for over 30 Years! Amount financed $11,999, 11.90% annual percentage rate. Total of payments $15,855. 60 months. Automatic, air conditioning, stereo cassette, rear defogger, tilt wheel, much, much more. Stk. #20 03 30 . 8B—DAVIE COUNTY KNTIORl’KISK RlitO RI). 'nH'RSl)AV. I'vli. H. IV<M •5i Kennedy Explodes For 40 In 62-41 Bulls ;:MONDAY, JAN. 29 Bovs Jr. Hij>li : : Bulls - 62 :; Bucks - 41 -; Bulls (62) - Toby Kennedy 40, i Thud Cassidy 2. Josli Hardin 9. " Michael Willard I. Rtxlney I-v;ms ".4. Jamie Watson 6 . i • Bucks (41) - Luiher Chambers ' 12, Kevin Hinshaw 7. Shannon While 5, Mark Anderson 4. Chris iWest 8, Brent Spry 4. Munic - 32 Ncts - 31 • Magic (32) - Dale Prillaman 3. Scott Harrison 15, Todd Corvin, I. ChevisCuthrell 2, Michael Peoples •2, Aaron Fowler 9. • Nets (31) - Aaron Riggs 6 . Todd • Westmoreland 4, William Smith I , • Lamontc Dillard 2, Parris Wilson •18. • Lakers - 46 Clippers - 21 • Lakers (46) - Chris Frolich 6 , Jai Wilkins 13, Jerome Carter 10, • Brandon Charpak 9, John Gaither • 2, Benji Willis 4, Chip Bailey 3. Clippers (21) - Ben Edwards 4, • Erie Smith 13,Jason Lcvis 4, Jim- ~my Fortune 2. ; Girls 5/6 : Roudrunncrs - 15 Cavaliers - 12 ; Roadrunners (15) - Nakiesha Wagner 13, Tammy Willis 2. ; Cavaliers (12) - Jodie Stone 4, Jill Everhardt 4, Candy Steele 2, .Shana Crotts 2. : Crushers - 14 Couuars - 7 Youth Basketball Crtisltcrs ( M> (>ysi.tl Bledsoe b. Jonette Williard 4. I);uvn Willard 2. Crystal Bowen 2. Cougars (7) - Belli Campbell 3. Jessi Spillman 2. Jcmiell McClamrock 2. Bo>s 5/6 lwli:ms - 30 Tarheels - 18 Indians (30) - Kevin Brewer <i. Jason Harbour 4. Clipper (Sai wood 2. Dustv Smith 4. Bryan Seatnon 6 . Brian Cheeks (i. Tarheels (18) - Willie Cozart 2. Gabe Wilson 5, Damian Lewis 5, Brandon Spencer 4. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 31 Girls Jr. High Tigers - 15 Wildcats - 11 Tigers (15) - Carrie Reneger 2. Stephanie James 1, Katrina Bur roughs 4, Leslie Scott 6 , Dena York 2. Wildcats (II) - Amanda Bar- nhardt 2. Stacy Streit 3, Jennifer Foster 4, Amy Becker 2. Boys Jr. High Magic - 34 Bulls - 30 Magic (34) - Dale Prillaman 8. Scott Harrison 11, Andy Harris 7, Todd Corvin 4. Mike Peoples 2. Aaron Fowler 2. Bulls (30) - Toby Kennedy 12. Matt Foster 4, Thad Cassidy 2. Jamie Watson 12. Nets - 31 Clippers - 27 Nets (31) - Aaron Riges 4. Clint Cockcrham 12. I.amonte Dillard 2, Parris Wilson V. Darrell Stockton 4. Clippers 127) - Ben Edwards 3, l-rie Smith 12. Jason Levis 4. Russell McClelland 4. Marcus Fortune 2. Jimmy Foilune 2. TlIl>RSl)AY, l-'KB. I Bo\s 5/6 Hawks - 31 Blue Devils - 20 Hawks (31) - Josh Barnhardl 9. Spanky Wilson 6 . Larry Chappell 2. Greg Crawford 10. I)avid Polls 2. Joseph Creech 2. Blue Devils (20) - Zack Stokes 6 . Bryan Huff 4. Jamie Lyons I. Kenny Myers 4. Will Grimes I. Curtis Wilson 4. IIornets - 24 Celtics - 20 Hornets (24) - Jason Murphy 14, Daniel Baity 2. Timmy Gilbreath 6 . Justin Draughn 2. Celtics (20) -Jermail Cockcrham 7. Joe Harpe 2, Chad Nichols 5, Shawn White 4, Chuck Jones 2. SATURDAY, FEB. 3 Bovs 3/4 T-Wo"lves - 16 Tigers - 9 T -Wolves (16) - Grady McClamrock 4, Blake Smith 2. Cedric ljames 2, Brian Lane 8. Tigers (9) - Trent Howell 8. Terrv Leonard I. Rockets - 20 Wildcats - 15 Standings Boys 3/4 w L Jr. BuIlcts 7 o Roekcts V 6 i Panthers 5 2 Chiefs 4 3 Wildcats 3 4 Wo!fpack 2 4 T-Wolves 1 6 Tigcrs 0 7 Girls 3/4 w L Raiders 3 2 Jr. Tarheels 3 2 Vikings 1 3 Boys 5/6 w L Hornets 12 o Hornets 8 4 Celtics 7 5 Blue Devils 5 7 Hawks 5 7 Lakers 4 8 Tarheels 1 11 Girls 5/6 W L Crushers 9 1 Roadrunners 7 3 Lady Celtics 6 4 Cougars 5 5 Stompcrs 3 7 Cavaliers 0 10 Girls Jr. High W L Tigers 4 0 Wildcats 1 2 Hornets 0 3 Boys Jr. High W L Bulls 4 1 Lakers 4 ' I Bucks 2 3 Nets 2 3 Magic 2 3 Clippers 1 4 Church w L Turrentine 4 o Pres.4 0 Meth.3 0 Mt. Zion 3 1 Liberty 1 2 First Bapt.1 3 Victory 0 3 l)l;ilsc 0 4 New Union t)3 Men’s Open w L I.L. Long 6 o Drcamteam 4 i Courtside Sports 5 i Etchinson 4 3 Jockey 2 4 Ingersoll Rand 0 6 Barncycasilc 0 6 DEALER PRICEBREAKER TANDY lOOO SLf2 S A LE ^ # g 0 & $ V * & #26-1402/1043/1331 |ODeskMateI f * K VWf VM*1w* 6| !end» 01scmi lhi Dt<kMXt DII1tftnct... lhe fHendl| Face 1« th* PC Crow6 * Computer, Monitor And Software Pack Save 3 7 4 S 5 Reg Seperete Hems 1473 60 ■ Tandy 1000 SL/2 Computer With 512K RAM and 720K, 3»/r Orlve■ Our Popular CM*5 Color Monitor a OeskMate 1 J0-In-1 Software■ Oulcken Financial Soltware■ Instant Pages Form Designer Grammar Checker VCR With On-Screen Programming Mod<>l ?t By n<MliShc* Save *70I Hi-Speed Dubbing Cassette DeckSCT 74 Dy Rf>ai,shc Save *6011995 179.95 b>ngi y* B-C NR extends dynamic rango. jhiss Synchro-sMft makf*s dub- y SoM-1ouch conirois »14-649 « FuH-Functlon Remote ■ HQ for Enhnnced Video 2 7 9 ? .?Reg.349.95 n*vnoi** i)ioqMmmnu) wtih on scfpon prompts mat<i*5 se(tmg M (}a»iG f»v**nt (iftu*f ,i vM p' VMS *16-510 ">—- -- t.4-*- »»».■•* Auto-Reverse Stereo Car Cassette Ry npalislic ?4 w,irts ioM) po*pf' Dfg-Ml AU/FM tuner *v<|M 1? sia:i(in p<o$ois nnd tn<>V Duiivm 6 -b.ind oqunii/e' »1?-1930 Save *50 0095 W ReaReg 149 95 10-Channel Scanner Radio PRO-57 By nealist.c Save *40 9 9 ? .? 139.95 Big-Button Desk/Wall Phone ET-202 By Radio Shack C u t 30% 2 7 ”39.95 \ f e r ? d 40-Ch. Walkie-Talkie THC ?16 Qy PeatiMic 9 9 ® ,® 139 95 Save *40 Full Flve Watts Power Oui boM' AoaUy to go on all 40 "2MG63i Portable Desktop Calculator 330/0 EC-2017 By Radio Shack Off A Large, easy-(ouso keys. Blg l0>0lglt Pe'Cont, square roolLCD DlSpfay *65-579 B»»e'.ete.v« Flush-Mount Car Speakers Byn , ,c HALF PRICE! 2 9 ? ? Reg. 59.95 DIGITAL READY Rig 5'/i" y*ooloi. ?s midrange, V" twneter 60 watts capacity per pau *12-1708 Weatheradio 1 Receiver By noalisiic — . _ mn,Cut 24°/o 1 8 1 !Reg. 24.95(nstant weather info, ony» |limef Up lo 50-mile range" - Crye\®' *»12-141 B,.iw*te,ve . Controlled '$i? V- Bermuda Quay Electronics uda Ouuy Shoppmg Center U.S 158 Hti. !ffifftSl '2^SSlo^*K5 r^mtSil2^M ^n ,7ccw Mon -Sal 9 8 Sun 15 e 698-0313«1 h*t#^ e», **r t>t*v 1M wn yog t»n w« uw w*<ttt Nu *#■ pi'f> **t Vii wn<i *M M ue Most Major Credit Cards Welcome Rockcts (20) - James Blnklcy 4. David Maekie 8. Wilson Wallace 3. Nathan Fcrrcc 5. Wildcats (15) - Cedric White 2. Scott Carter 11. Randy McDaniel i [*un(lwTs ■ W<>lf|)iick 21 - 7 Panthers (21) - Shane Allen 2. Caleb Whiiaker V. Jonathan ('reason 3. l.ester Seott 5. Jeremy Whilaker 2. Woll'pack (7) - Scott Henderson 2, Derrick Crawford I. Kenny Collins 4. Jr. Bullets - 17 Chiefs - 14 Jr. Bullets (17) - Kenneth Thompson 9. Brian Murphy 2. Victor Patti 2. Brad Marshall 4. Chiefs (14) - Zack Manning 6 , B.J. Campbell 2. Stephen Cox 2. Shawn Brooks 2. Shane Poplin 2. Girls 3/4 Jr. Tarheels - 8 Vikings - 4 Jr. Tarheels (8) - Tiffany Nichols k :-<. # : w 2. Angic Pricst!y 2, Melanie Wiilis 4. ■ .. . ’■./;-■: ^W>-V Vikings (4) - Crystal Davis 2, Tiffany Vauehtcrs 2. - ‘ :»'— -• Girls Jr. High Wildcats;-; 14 * Hornets - 9 <r:4,; VSvrl ' : ; ' tis;1 Wildcats (14) - Amanda Bar-: nhardt 2, Crystal Peacock 6 , Jen ny Foster 2, Amy Beekcr 4. Hornets (9) - Kena Stone 4, Rebecca Davis 4, Michelle Robert son I. a t th e -*df v , o V W ^ S0^ '^ .p,sVwe’.ae3 v & & * * \ B ea u tifu l P ortraits! i i i i i i i i i ■ ■ ■ i ■ i i i i i i i i i i ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ i ■ Years from now, you’ll beglad you had your child's portrait made by Regal. We use KODAK paper forquality that lasts... And whenever you have portraits made, look for the KODAK symbol, your assuranceof lastingquality. R E G A LSTUDIOS Our regular $10.95 portrait package includes one 8 x 10, two 5 x 7’s and eight wallets on your choice of background, and now it’s only... $7.95 I W ITH CCCOUPON Regularly $10.95 All ages and fami(y groups welcome. $1 sifting lee per > person when photographed. Poses our selection lor the advertised speciat. Limit one special per subject Not available with other oHers. These Days Only:j Fri. & Sat. Feb. 9 & 10 Friday Saturday 11-7 10-6 New Towne Center Clemmons SERVlltTAR m & $ERWmriTall kitchen * . - ' ' 8'0' 2Bi*5au&tit<3*i*&) SERWjTM 7 ^ fe iT ./'L*wn 8egi r.,,#"'1 'J-i2rL<y*. SERviGiAR Trash Bags 13-Gal. Tall Kitchen Bags, 33-Gal. Heavy Duty Trash Bags, Box ol 30 Box o( 8Supor slrong, plastic bags make clean up easier Ties included. % f Now Thru Feb. 10 Look lor our circular featuring these and other Dollar Days Specials In your local newspaper or at your nearby SERVISTAR stor4| Liquid Nails’ 3. quick grabStrong, quick grab water-resistant construction adhesive. Bonds most materials with one application. i P P F E % - w A w i o o f e r _ , _ _ _ J ^ y t^M!lUl Powerldck U' 1" x 25' Tape RulePowei mtum iuie *ith ch*ome c.iie and han<)y twit clip V blade st.iyi f<g-d up to 7 lor hard to <each muiiiui8 menls Ea\y 1o re,id nitmtti.ii» Oal.0 lVf; SCRViOfiV?. Palnt Thinner100*» mir'Mia1 sp-':ls 1t"'<s p.iinl i.nmshei a>v1 en.ime/s C.'*M'>i D,tc/:i ovui'^i a>*i 'oi'*'t scnviSnw. Clamp LightPai.iiiM Mira wth poia'>rt*d p<ug 8 .* m*tai beH shade v» tti 6 c<vd Greai lo» the workthop ’** f .*,H|fr I,ri A»ii:>i ij';'JiZH 'ii rJ 0 M m *firx*$ $ i 6 0 0 # w m 32-Gal. Roughneck’ Trash CanSupu* to^h. du>abiu lUih can lea1ur#l l^jhlM l>d lo kx* rifi^ Solt Whltc ~ — - i w Light Bulbs 40,60.75 or 100 waitMediu^> basn *f>,i,, t,uH'> [no><lK mn *«i.tw '^hi Kin,i <Of flfly foom ifl |CKi' ftO<*'# <^W>*rt A# rj£lp>, 2'- Wood Step StoolH.(itdy h(niSti'>ckj %<ep stool feaiu>es grooved tlwps and sn)t* \r'f*v)«' •<*:*$ f0' s.iiet> Fok!s lor eaiy i 1o<agu Homo Centers <CSEAVI5TAR Ct^pwelxyi r ^ j Wo Can Help. Caudell Lumber Co. 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville (704) 634-2167 I)AVIK COUNTY KM KUrUISi: RlX'OKI). THURSDAY. I'cli. 8. IW0—9H WAL-MART ® Weekend Specials 3 Days Only — Friday, Saturday & Sunday Only F e b r u a r y 9 , 1 0 , 1 1 , 1 9 9 0 CAR WASH Sat. February lOth All proceeds for Brian Andrade s 10 a.m. Until Liver Transplant (Weather Permitting) $300 Car — $500 For Oversizes Trucks 2 Liter Pepsi Products Pepsi • Diet Peps 11zzCaffeine Free Mountain Dew ^^t Bounty Paper TowelsLimit 12 Oat Bran 2/$lCookies 00t Reg. 82c Limit 6 Reg. $1 00 ^&istii f 0 M M ^ ) * OLD# \ HEARTH Old Hearth Bread t EN R IC H ED BREAD NETWT.24 0Z.(1 LB.80Z.)Moores Ol’Roy Hi-Pro Dog Food Everyday Low PriceChips All Flavors Reg. 87°FttbMKh,Reg. si047 Limit 3RlPPLECHIPJS 30° Off Coupon No Limit While Quantities Last Furnance Filter Assorted H IG H -P R Or*miUin fT*4* fu<ft ppMui *»< m» *J NET W7 50 UBS mn*i m:rzpz Gott' Wheeled Trash Cans. *32Gallons • Sturd- dy built-in wheels • Tight fit ting domed lid ♦ Round or Murray' 12 H.P. Lawn Tractor Briggs & Stratton mdustiral-commencal engme 5 Speed iransaxle Electric start 38” Full hoavng cutting deck comes completely assembled and serviced Boys Murray* “Pro Circuit” 20" Bicycle Features white frame with glassblack overspray, han dle bar pad. black padded seat ana 20x2,125" gum wall tires. Unassembled. No. 9-5350x92 rectangular • Slate Blue Only.$797 $ 3 9 9 7 $ 9 0 0 Reg. s848 Reg. s4900Reg. Mis? Prices Good At Wal-Mart Mocksville, N.C. Store Only!!! • Sale Dates: Wednesday, February 7th Thru Sunday, February 11,1990 Store Hours: Monday - Saturday 9 am to 9 pm; Sunday 12:30 • 5:30 pm Store Location: Squire Boone Plaza, Yadklnvllle Rd., Mocksville, N.C. VISA WAL-MAFTT S ADVERTISED MERCHANDtSE POUCV-lt s <x,i mitmhun tn havu Ov»tif .ulv6rli$itti iimn m sU<* Hijwtuuf, >t qiia fo dfi^ u<Vcvms<<t<n MwsuM. an ,itM#mswi iivm JabJv lor pufCh,is4i. Wiil Marl w>u issue a Ram Ch<<ck t,n roquvsi. I 01 the mu1ch4nd1su to bu puichast>d rti the sa'u pnc<i *hon6vo< Uvtiilab!o. of will soll you a s-milar 1terr1 at .» comp<vabltf rt*tuci*yi in pnce We 1eserv0 tho n<jht 10 lirmt quanhVos Limitations void in Ntm MtiiiCO - ;:^;v- G E O Im p o r t S p e c ia l S T O R M * 1 0 . 9 0 0 ttO lt-I)AVIK COUNTY KNTKRPKISK KKC<)KI). THl'l<SI)VY. lV>*- H- l‘^ (l C h r i s t i e L e a d s C a t a w b a Brandon Christie of Ailvancc is back and apparently. M> i.s the .Cataxvba men's hasketball team. Christie, coming off an injury, led the Indians to a 78-75 victory over Barber-Scotia by scoring 18 points. Catawba also beat Carson Newman 84-69 for Coach Sam Moir's 394th career victory. - College Report Christie was 6-of-15 from the field, including three three-pointefs against Barber-Scotia. He had missed thc first six games ol' the season duc to a broken wrist. “ Christie made a big dif ference," said Moir. “ He is l(M) pcrcent well except for condition ing. He is not back in physical shape bccause he missed so much time at thc start of the season.” . But it was defense that drew the most praise from Moir. Christie covered Barber-Scotia's top scorer Andre Bcaslcy and although he had 28, Moir said Christie did a fine job. “ When a player scores on Christie,” Moir said, ''he has to be a good player.” Two of Christie’s three-pointers came in the last cight minutes. His two free throws gave Catawba some breathing room at 77-68. Christie had four points against Carson-Newman. Catawba has won three in a row and stands 10-8, 3^ in the Carolinas Conference. Catawbu Excellence Catawba leads in the Excellence in Athletics Award race in the Carolinas Conference with 21.5 points, 3.5 points ahead of Lenior- * Rhyne. Catawba grabbed the lead - thanks to winning titles in volleyball and soccer. Greensboro Finally Wins Behind West Forsyth products Kevin Besecker and Dwayne Morgan, Greensboro College final ly won its first Dixie Conference game last week, defeating Christopher Newport, 82-78 in overtime. The score was tied at 70 going into overtime but Besecker nailed .tWo three-pointers for a 76-70 lead. Besecker had 17 points on thc game whi!e Morgan led with 21. Besecker had 26 points in a loss earlier in the week. ; Greensboro started ihe season 12-2 in nonconfcrence play but is only 1-6 in tlie league. The Hornets stand 13-8 overall. B a s e b a l l S i g n u p s F e b . 1 7 The Davie National League will have its baseball signups Feb. 17 at the Brock Gym from lOa.m. un til 1 p.m. Area Sports Signups will be for all divisions for youths 14 years of age and under. Those eligible should live in the South Davie school district. B a s e b a ll M e e tin g The Davie National Baseball League will hold a meeting at the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department, Monday, Feb. 12 at 7:30 p.m. ‘ The upcoming year will be discussed and all parents, coaches and volunteers are urged to attend. S te p h e n s P la c e s Harold Stephens of Advance ]placed second in his age group in iiast week’s Coors Light 8-K race '.in Salisbury. ! Running in the 65-69 age group, Stephens ran the five miles in "39:40. He was beaten by Charles Dotsori of Lake Junaluska by 'alirtost three minutes.« F e re b e e In d u c te d *;■ Mocksville native Joe Ferebee *wasinducted into his fourth hall of ;^fuiie Saturday night when Pfeiffer i; -K o#o^4he,jong-tjme baseball■,.•--^*ft^L^^^iS':'•■''-iV',^v•i''” ■-,’ •' ,: P ^ $ ^ * ^ ^ j ^ >1^ : ': ' ' Starts February 8 - 14, 1990 “Valentine Special” W F M X L iv e F rid a y P riz e s a n d F u n F o r A ll F u ll S iz e 4 x 4 L o n g B e d D A Y S $ n , 8 2 0 4>y '* i * * / o - % We’ll Meet Or Beat Any Advertised Price” 1990 Beretta GTS As Low As * 1 2 , 8 0 0 W B e l l & H o w a r d P r e s e n t s L o w 1 0 . 9 % ' A P R F i n a n c i n g P l u s $ 1 5 0 0 F a c t o r y C a s h R e b a t e Applies To Cerlain Models Only Corsicas *10,900 Luminas Sedans, Coupes s .$12,800 Sweeten Your Sweetheart With A Brand New 1990 — Bell & Howard Chevrolet GEO Car Or Truck USED CARS & TRUCKS AII P re-O w n ed C ars & T ru cks R educed A nd ln diyidually P riced F o r Y o u r S h opping C o nven ien ce 87 Pontiac Bonneville Local, Very Clean 89 8 8 Hyundai Local, Air, Priced To Go 89 84 Chrysler Coupe 8 8 85 Delta 8 8 Royale Very Clean 8 8 85 Pontiac Ste 4 Dr Sedan 8 8 85 Caprice 4 Door Local One Owner 8 8 8 6 Buick Riviera Very Clean 2 - 8 6 Nova 4 Door Air, P.S., P.B., Must See 87 8 6 Cavalier 4 Door 87 89 Cutlass Supreme Coupe Like New 8 6 89 Beretta GT Like New 8 6 8 8 Grand Am Coupe » r \ 85 87 Olds Ferenza 4 Door 87 87 Camaro Coupe ▼ **5& 89 IROC Camaro 87 Dodge Caravan ^ Nissan Truck Chevrolet Long Bed Dodge Dakota Astro Conversion Astro LT 8 8 Astro Cargo Van Silverado Long Bed Silverado Short Bed Low Miles Jeep 4x4 Blue, Short Bed, Low Miles Dooley 1 Ton 454 Gray & Blue a/4 Ton Silverado Silverado 4x4 Toyota'4x4 Suburban Silverado T h a n k Y o u D a v ie C o u n ty A ll W e A s k Is T h e O p p o r tu n ity T o E a r n Y o u r B u s in e s s 24 M o n th s , 2 4 ,0 0 0 m ile w a rra n ty a v a ila b le o n m o s t p re -o w n e d c a rs & tru c k s AlL VEHICLES PlUS TAX 1 TAG Chuck Walker General Sales Manager COME IN FOR OUR SWEETHEART SPECIAL AND LET US SHOW YOU HOW YOU CAN AFFORD THE CAR OR TRUCK YOU WANT!!! We Make Good Things Happen! B e l l 8 1 H o w a r d C h e v r c f e t , I n c . Dealer No 2S81 ln tv rs tA tv 4 0 At H ig h w a y 21 S tA tc s v illc . N .C . 2 8 6 7 7 • P h o n e : 7 0 4 /8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 C A L L T O D A Y 1 -8 0 0 -6 2 7 -6 0 3 6 *Kws;i ..t?'®:4S: ,-------------------------: .. ■ -'■•.' - - X - / - .. - ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISERECORD, TMURSl)AY, Fell. f -.' j'VMH-' i': ,-■.; *'v'i'ay i ' ' . . - To Vets: Please Be Mine By Karen ,|arvis Davie County Enterprise-Record Slurpy. That's how Pauline Eanes ask ed her second-grade class to write thcir valcnlincs. “Put ‘I love you' or ‘Bc my Valentine’,” she told her class Monday. Second graders at Mocksville Elementary School are sending a little love this Valentine's Day to some peopIc who may have been forgotten — war veterans. “It will make them feel good.’’ said second grader Andrea Dull. “Some don’t have families. It would be real nice." Eanes and her fellow teachers got the idea from syndicated col umnist Ann Landers. Last year was the first for the Ann Landers Valentine Vet Project, which resulted in 1.5 million valentines being sent to the Hines VA Hospital in Illinois. Volunteers worked to distribute the valentines to 171 medical centers around the country. Valen tines were sent in not only by students, but by individuals, chur ches, community organizations and businesses as well. “We thought it would be a good idea,” said second grader Ryan Hamilton. “They fought in the wars. It’ll make them feel pretty good.” “They ain’t getting many letters or valentines." said Tisa Camp bell, second grade. “They ain’t got nothing to read over and over again. It’ll make them happy.” On Monday, the students were visited byJim Armbrust, chief of volunteer services at the VA Medical Genter in Salisbury. Arm brust showed slides and told the students what a veteran is and how they served their country. “ He really motivated thcm and tried to get thcm going," said Eanes. “ Most didn’t even know what a veteran was.” Dewilla Smith, VAVS represen tative for the Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary 75 of Mocksville, will be responsible for delivering the valentines from Mocksville Elementary to the VA Hospital in Salisbury. Eanes said children are including their names and addresses in hopes that some veterans will return a message. ifS3%vi 0 ^ _ ,ife m % r& P J% feK ® ,:i Second grader Tisa Campbell displays her special valentine she created for a war veteran.— Photos by James Barringer '-w m $ x > & : FlfcBUlM **TJ t 6 ****v tVttV** ,#»*««» *v** ;:td ^ :; P j S8^^oL^vC^i*Z&^$-*^Wt- -viLvjik;'f/--x^W^r.'rf--%^jK*hyYJ Second grade teacher Pauline Eanes (left) and teaching assistant Janie Cozart help children with their valentines. Elise Whitaker colors. i f e *<VS'J*?; m ^ S r’M ^ -l^ ^ '^ W iS ^kM M iM Ji*£.tVriJ$;»; <-,vw,yaa&6 s^*ssrt* m $ M s & ''-yV/r^ : - - ^ 4 i ^ : ,„ ; v . - v . ; : W ^ ..**•: .'; ■; :^A ^S ki . ';^<■ v, .• •.. 4;,4^t*V.*,, >^^fcV.' > t< *'-* > .-<t: v,- *.1 • ..4^t^*j*Y?ti5Hn£ :)':i^y..,?■*?",. '^Vf“v ^ ^ /*t-"U"^#; ^ > _ .............. iU .'V-K:>fv, . '^'nAi>t^J^.,;^tWrtV.1, •.•- .■ i »• ^t-*7^4Vj James Pittman creates his own unique valentine, v' l 2C-I)AVIK COUNTY KNTKKl’UISK Ki:COItl>. TlltKSI)AV. I'elt. N. 1990 Social ,-;-''A ';:tl;/ -v':V.-!rjr-gm- ^ .,• "•-•'• "/ •;? - -’. 'i^^Ebitk:,;i'." .■■'*■ ; ^ . - w m , - : . ' - , ' : ; ; ^ M j ' r;': . ',''-..-''v'-V;S^i'!-/l ^ B a llo o n B o u q u e ts ;.>yfi ■ i f f ' Call in orders by February 12 For Valentine Deliveries In Advnncc-Mocksville-Clcmmons Area SPECIAL TIMES Janiee Scviiringcn, Owncr (919) 998-7827 mrVideo Imaging By H a irs ty le s U n lim ite d Appearing At d ( i/ o t t Hwy. 64 West The Only Salon In Davie County To Offer This Unique Service! Sec 10-12 Different Hairstyles In Only 30 Minutes Without Cutting a Single Hair! Coming February 14th Make Your Appointments Today (704) 634-0722 A l l e n - D u r h a m : C o u p l e T o M a r r y •". Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Allen of Mocksvillc announcc the -engagement of their daughter. Crystal Robin Allen, to Martin Todd •Durham, son ofMr. and Mrs. Floyd James Durham of Mocksvillc. -. Thc wedding is planned for Saturday, April 7, at Hardison United ;Methodist Church. -I The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and National ;Beauty Academy. She is employed by Crown Wood Products j^ic. of Mocksville. -' Durham is also a graduate of Davic High School. He is employed -by Crown Wood Products Inc. W h i t l e y - R o b i n s o n W e d d i n g I s M a y 1 2 Mr. and Mrs. Garry Brexver of Co<>lcemce announcc the engage ment of Mrs. Brewer’s daughter, Chinera Dawn Whitley, to John Gaither Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Crowe of Mocksville. The wedding is planned for May I2 at 2 p.m. at Victory Baptist Church in Coolecmee. The bride-elect is a l989 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Crown Wood. Robinson is a l988 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Crown Wood. D a v i e S t u d e n t ’s S t u d i e s T a k e H e r T o K e n y a ■_. T a m m y ! Denise Phelps :of Rt. 4, : Mocksville has : been selected : by Liberty : University to ; serve with a ; nine member ; tcam in Kenya, ; East Africa for this semester. 'M ifc 4 Phelps .- Thc students left Washington, D.C., on Jan. 2 and will return to Virginia on April 24. ■ The school and hospital where the team will be working arc located in the desert region of Kenya near Lodwar. While they are there, the students will have a chance to experience how the other part of the world lives as they will be living without many modern conveniences such as electricity and running water. An elementary education major, Phelps will be leaching reading and English in the school. Some students who are medical majors will be working in the hospital and lab. All of the students will be working on repairing the hospital. This outreach is provided through scholarships by Thomas Road Baptist Church in Lyn chburg, Va. A seniorofLibcrty. Phelps was named to the dean's list for the fall semester. She is a 1987 graduate of Davie High School, Her parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Tom Phelps. She is a member of Victory Baptist Church Coolecmee. in C o r n a t z e r N e w s L O M A N ' S R E S T A U R A N T Hwy. 601 North, Courtncy W e're Open M onday - Thursday 6 am to 2 pm Friday & Saturday 6 am to 8:30 pm Closed Sundays Looking Forward To Seeing You! |$y l)ottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Eva Polls visited Sarah Bailey Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts • visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts Saturday afternoon. Ava and Clara Barney and Ella • Smith visited Mrs. Florence Starr last wcek. Brenrion Carter, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Carter, lias been confined to her room several days with sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney visited his sister, Bessie Jones in Cooleemee last Ttiesdav. Peggy's Fashion World L a d ie s & M en s J e a n s L a d ie s T o p s A n d S w e a te rs b*3JM e n ’s W e s te rn S h irts 0 ^ 1 fc% Hours: Monday-Friday 10 to 5:30 Saturday 10 to 5 No Layaways All Sales Final Highway 601 North of Mocksvflle 2 Mlles South Of Yadklnvllle vsa&M astercard T a k e t h e C h o l e s t e r o l T e s t t h a t c o u M s a v e y o u r l i f e . .li<m k.in li Kii itl>, r S t M> in|iiv v«ilU'>ti.i!l ^iiM mvil.tlist, in i)i,' iutmiul < ;tiit|MiWi a^ainM hr.lt t tllNtMM' I'akr .t suil|>|v ■ I inimitr t ltii|vs,ti'(u| trst ti<iu lf c <i<iM h<'l|f s,itr Ni*vi*r itti-illM lw.irl dlM-;w. _ ¥>urturr? e' :m , P h y s i c i a n s W E I G H T L O S S C e n t e r s \ Nalim ial 1 'hnlesi('i(i| Snvenine I’n mi.itu Check Your Cholesterol Here Tuesday, February 13, 1990 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. (s500 Charge) “I LOVE HELPING PEOPLE LOSE WEIGHT LIKE I DID” Claudia Mager lost 63 pounds and became a staff counselor. ''l.nsin^ wvi^ht at I’hysieians WEIGI IT I.OSS Centers changed my life. That's wliv l l>vvamv a eounselor—to help others suc- n'vtl lik<* I diil. Aluii^ witli phvsii'ians and lunses—staff i i)iinsi'li)i;s help people sue iininediate iesiilts, lose all they want ,ill(l le.im ll<nv ||) keep il off." . . / ^ /* I . /.*.('Ialk t>i someone wlio kiiuus li<av it f< *. '.iii li 1 Yc n|i In i - weight 1' ' ■■ i - > h M ] il, it li i | l _____ F o s te r - R a u c h D r u g C o . | Lowes Shopping Center Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC 634-2141 s 3 ^ j r ^ Physicians £ — WEIGHT LOSS C e n te rs . lh v w v i^ lit h>ss p o rtio n of thc p m $ in im . ()F K K K K X lM U K S : K e b iu u rv 15. 1990 l'hvKi.iiVs vni,Mili.itiuii .iikl v\ .1l11.1l1un .md Xuliilion.il Stip- pli'iiii'iih .il iv_L'ul.ii prkos. Noi \alui wilh ':in_s other olier. 6353 Cephis Dr., Clem m ons 766-4768 s'1QB9 CopyryHt Ptysoans WElGHT LOSS Gunturs oi Amef<a, lrtc,, Akroo,Ofto443ia iy,'‘^--'<i^':i.i,-. » i'^.'i^-^.h v"- - '..- , \V ** l,X V lK C O l M 'Y KNTI-.KI*RISK R I-.f<)R I). l l l l R S I)A S ..IV l); 8v l'V>0^3C ’; New Arrivals Advance News CLEARY Cynthia I-ilw;irds iiml Brian Cleary of Mocksville amumncc the birth of a baby boy. Joshua An drew Cleary, born on Feb. 4. Grandparents arc Linda aml Dale Edwards of Mocksville. and David and Mary Cleary of Courtney. Great grandparents are Melvin and Rosa Myers of Mocksville. Roy and Gladys Davis of Davie County. Clyde and Flora Cleary of Davie County and Stella Murphy of Courtney. Great-Great grandparents are Hiram and Mary Dodson of Hillsborough. STALEY Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Staley of Rt. 6 . Mocksville, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Samantha Morgan, bom Saturday, Feb. 3, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Thc baby weighed 7 lbs. 9'/j o/.s. and was 19'/: inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents arc Mrs. Glenda Pate of Rt. 6 , Mocksville; and Keith Pate of Rt. 5, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Larry Staley of Rt. 2, Mocksvillc. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Sal ly Riddle of Advance. P l a n t T r e e s I n C o m i n g W e e k s RALEIGH — Now through March is the best time of year for planting most species oftree seedl ings, and seedlings arc available at all N.C. Division of Forest Resources’ nurseries across the state. Tree seedlings arc available from Claridge Nursery in Goldsboro, Edwards Nursery in Morganton, and Linvilte River Nursery in Crossnorc. Thc seedlings may be ordered through seedling applica tions available from thc local coun ty forest ranger, the local ASCS of fice or the local Agriculture Exten sion Service office. Thc cost of seedlings ranges from S30 per 1000 for improved loblolly, pond, Virginia, and shortleaf pines to $260 per 1000 for black walnut. The seedlings are culled under division standards to assure good quality planting stock. The minimum order for the pines and three-year-old Frazer fir is 1000. The minimum hardwood order is 100, and 500 seedlings is the minimum order for all other species. Seedlings may be picked up at any of division’s tlurseries or delivered to landowners by the local county forest ranger. For more information about tree seedl ing species selection and seedling availability, contact your local county forest ranger. CARTF.R .loe and Donna Carter aml Alan announce the birth of their dauglUer aml sister. Eli/abcth Rachel. Iili/abeth weighed 5 lbs. 2 o/.s. and was IX1: inches long. She was born on Jan. 22 at For syth Memorial Hospital. Maternal grandparents are R..l. ami Edith Ploli of Farmington. Paternal grandparents are Harold "Sonny" Carter of Farmington and Alieenc Hunter ol' Huntsville. Mrs. Janie Zimmerman Hendrix w as entertained with a dinner Sun day night at the home of Jim Wilson in Hixhy, in celebration of her 42ml birthday February 7. Ciuests were Mrs. Julia Cornat/er, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman. Mr. aml Mrs. Holt Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Allen. James Wilson. Dena Grubb. Tim Rose. Melissa. Aman da and Meredith Hendrix. Menu was harbct|ticd chicken, barbei|iied pork chops, potato salad, deviled eggs, green beans and corn, w hite beans, boiled corn on the cob. spaghetti and meat balls, rolls, tea. soft drinks and a birthday cake made by Mrs. Julia Cornatzer. Janice and Holt Howell and Rachel Allen assisted their brother Jim Wilson with the food preparation. Mrs. Hendrix received many cards and gilts. Walter Vogler. son of Mr. aml Mi's. Ronnie Voglcr ofMocksville. spent the weekend with his grand parents, Mr. aml Mrs. Ed Voglcr in Advance. D a v i e F a r m B u r e a u O f f e r i n g S t u d e n t S c h o l a r s h i p The Davie County Farm Bureau hoard of directors met at the olfice on Monday, Jan. 15. at 7:30 p.m. for the regular monthly meeting. Eight of the nine directors were present. Farm Bureau is accepting ap- H i! M y name is Sabrina L>nn Q uillin. I turned one year old February 1, 199 «. M y mama and daddy are Eddie and Sherry Q uillin of Advance. M y maw maw’s and paw paw's are Roy K. and Hattie Long of W iiishm - Salem and the late John E. and Maggie Q uillin of Mocksville. M y honorary M aw M aw and Paw Paw are Bobby L. and M ary Lou Salmons of Advance. I shared a birthday party with my fam ily and friends at my home on Brentwood D rive in Advance ; on Sunday, February 4, 1990 . I had a Teddy Bear cake and lots ; o f other goodies to share on my ;: special day. W e all had a great ■■ tim e. Thanks tp everyone for all 1 ‘; the wonderful gifltfc, flowers and plications to the R. Flake Shaw scholarship program. Farm Bureau will award 30 scholarships of $1,250 each in North Carolina for the school year IW()-')I. Ap plicants must enroll in college in either auriculture or home economics, or an agriculturally- related field. The two year Agriculture institute at N.C. State also qualifies. Contact the local office on Yadkinville Road to apply. Chiropractic i f r * A d v an ce t | f i r 5 r P-raC^/ ■ g v jp f ^ IilU C H»»llh C>nlel Is a proven effect tor many types of disorders. It's our goal to locate and treat the cause, not just the symptoms for lasting relief. We offer complete chiropractic care at reasonable rates. Call today for an appointment. D r. Susan Sykes Hwy. 801 & l-40 Advance, N.C. (919) 998-0755 — CORRECTION — Because of unforseen circumstances we will not be able to proceed with a box at Merle Norman to register for a free set of nails to be given away. G O L D E N S H E A R S Rt. 3, Box 371, )/ ./1// / Cosmotologlst & Owner Mocksville, N.C. Dana Hendrlx (919 ) 998-5085 Nall TechnicianEvenda Whitaker (919 ) 998-5085 (919) 998-7220 Davie Jew eler’s % Valentine’sW E H A V E C L O S E D O U R D O W N T O W N L O C A T IO N , and w elco m e all custo m ers old and n ew to our store in S q uire B oone P la za next to W a l-M a rt. W fi a re still o v e rs to c k e d w ith to o m a n y rin q s ....s o m e g re a t b u y s m d ia m o n d s a n d g o ld a re w a itin g fo r v o u , c o m e o n in to d a y ! $299/4 Carat Rings •Diam ond Solatairc Engagement Ring •Diam ond Anniversary Ring z*-^ygff//. Your Choice B , ^ f f Solid 14 Karat Gold Dazzling l)i;tmond Clusters \7-Dianiond RoundBeautiful Hcart-Sliape Rings Quality I)iam<>nd Heart Necklace ■A s 1 4 9 '/:.........$2 9 9 i » 4 9 9 Pnces • C hains Bracelets • C h arm s Popular Shrimp Rings & / 'V &iO*v. rzY*vx/7' O n ly iiiMl49 [W a te rfa ll Clusters '/« ..« 1 4 9 v i..* 2 9 9 i....$5 9 9 Layaway Today1$2 9 - $5 9 - $7 9 $9 9 - $1 4 9 $ 2 0 9 5 Layau'cn Toda\ Your Choice J• Nugget • Heart • Cross Panda Jewelry For Her! JUST FOR HIM Rings Karrings Signet 6 * r t f * ’ Nugget Ring * 1 2 9 Just Diamond Earrings i 1. Genuine Diamonds Set ln 14 Karat Buttercup Mountings m 4C -O A VIE COUNTY KNTIiKI’RISK KKC()RI), THURSDAY. Fvh. 8, 1991) Around & About Hendrix Inducted Into Alpha Chi Honor Society Gina Hcndrix. daughter <>!' Jcrry Clyde nud r===r Jane Hendrix ol"Route 3. Mocksviile. has huen inducted into the Alpha Chi Honor Soviety. Alpha Chi is the second largest honor fraterni ty in the nation. A senior at High Point Col lege, she will graduate with honors in May IW() with a bachelor ofscience degree in biology. Hcndrix plans to pursue a career in the phar maceutical Held. Hc|1(|rix Pratt Reports To Naval Duty In Signnlla, Italy Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class William S. Pratt, son of Fred W. and Eloise Pratt ofRoute 2. Mocksvil!e. recently reported for duty at Naval AirStalion Sigonella. Signolla, Italy. A 1981 graduate ol'Davie.High School, hejoined the Navy in August 1981. UNC-G Names Seven Local Residents To Dean’s List Seven area residents have been named to the fall semesterdeaiVs list at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Making all A’s fram Mocksville was Virginia E. Newsom. Other local students on the list are: Michael L. Howell of Cooleemee, Sharon D. Wall ofRoute 8, Mocksville. Michael J. Agejew of Route 6 . Mocksville, Susan E. AllenofBermuda Run. Advance. Kristi L. Jones ofRoute 2, Advance, and Mary S. Stabler ofBermuda Run, Advance. These students earned a grade point average of3.5 or better and ltavc no grade lower than a C. Local Students Earn Academic Honors At UNC-C Five Davie County residcntsarc among thc University ofNorth Carolina at Charlotte students making the chancellor's list for thc 1989 fall semester. To qualify for the list, a student must com plete at least 12 semester hours with grades of A. B or C and achicvc a grade point average of 3.8. Mocksville students who made a perfect 4.0 average were: Paula Lea Jones of Route 3, a nursing major, Grace Michelle Stayer of 146 Pine St., a nurs ing major, and Ronya Kristy West of Route 3, a social work ma jor. Others included on the list arc: Ginger Luannc Shelton of Route 1, an accounting major, and Terce Lynn Slater, of Route 9, a business administration major. Two other Davie County residents have been named to thc school's fall semester dean’s list. To qualify, a student must completc at least a 3.4 but not more than - a 3.79. They are: Pamela Ann Bryant, Route I, Advance, a mechanical enginnecring technology major, and Jacquelyn Y. Gctcr of Cooleemee, a sociology major. Mocksville Resident Receives National Sales Award Barbara C. Koontz of Mocksville has been nationally recognized for outstanding achievement in direct sales by Princess House, Inc., at award ceremonies hcld recently on board a Caribbean cruise. A subsidiary of Colgate-Palmolive, Princess Housc markets crystal and giftware primarily through the home shopping service. The firm is represented by some 16,000 independent sales con sultants nationwide. Three Local Students Earn Degrees From UNC-G Three local students recently earned their degrees from thc University of North Carolina at Greensboro. They are: Karen Louise Cook ofRoute 2, Advancc, a master’s degree in elemen tary education, Shelley A. Kettof292 MagnoliaAve., Mocksville, bachelorof arts in sociology, Sharon D. Wall, Route 8, Mocksville, bachelor of science degree in management. Phelps Inducted Into Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society Tammy Phelps. daughterofThomas E. and Dianne Phelps, was initiated on Feb. 1 as a member of the Liberty University Sigma Pi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, an international honor society in education. An invitation to thc society is based on high academic achievement, a commitment to education as a career and a pro fessional attitude. Brevard College Honors Mocksville Resident Mitzi Troutman of Mocksville was recently inducted into the Brevard College chapter of the Phi Thcta Kappa honorary scholastic fraternity. To be inducted, students must be approved by the facul ty, have no grade lower than a C. Area Resident On Military Academy’s Dean's List Cadet Timothy Michael Armstrong, son ofMr. and Mrs. Beattie F. Armstrong of Advancc, has been listed on the dean's list for terms 1 and 11 at Fork Union Military Academy at Fork Union, Virginia. Reavis Elected To Mocksville City Board of BB&T A.G. “Jcrry" Reavis has been elected to the City Board of BB&T in Mocksville. Reavis is president ofSheffield Lumber and Pallet Company. A native of Mocksville, hc is a graduate of Davie High School, a member ofthe Shcfficld-Calahaln Ruritan Club and serves as secretary and director of the Davie County Foun dation. He is also a member ofthe ljamcs Baptist Church where he has served as deacon and Sunday school director. He is mar ried to the former Sylvia Phelps of Cooleemee. They have three children. VVake Forest University Announces Dean’s List Wake Forest University has announced its dean's liste for the fall semester. Those maintaining a 3.0 grade point average from Advance are: Amy Catherine Hinshaw. Christa Lee McHan. Mary Colleen Stockton and Wendy Renee Tucker. Those from Mocksville arc: Regina Lcmel Graham. Amy Denisc Hendrix and Charles Butler Parker. Boyle Is Director Of Quality Assurance At Hospital Janna Boyle of Bermuda Run, has been appointed Director of Quality Assurance by Phoenix Baptist hRS^flal in Phoenix. Az. Along with her duty as director, she will maintain her position as operating nurse for the hospital as well. Boylc is a graduate ofDavie High School andd Union University in Jackson, Tenn. Three Celebrate Birthdays At Crnnfill Home Foster Wagner, Lester Cran(ill and Melvin BeekerJr. celebrated iheir birthdays together Sunday, Jan. 28 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cranfill of Woodland Development in Mocksville. They have been celebrating their birthdays together for several years. About 30 guests attended thc celebration. Ramona Allen Named ICT Student Of The Month Ramona Allen, daughter of Atha and Alfred Allen, has been named as January ICT student of the month at Davie High School. She is a senior at Davie and is employed as a waitress at Ber muda Village, Her goal is to become a nurse. Ladd Atlends'Ava Gardner Funeral In Sniithfieid A Davie County resident attended the funeral of actress Ava GardnerJan. 29 in Smithfield, James Ladd of Route 6 , Mocksville, ,said he had been an avid fan for years and wanted to pay his respects to Gardner’s family. While in Smithfield, Ladd visited ^ G$yrtipet's homepIace, thc grade school she attended and a museum ^>'-'-***''eiw:'iw Uap hAnnr < ^ r . f,; > ^ B T ' y r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. TrotterofPicdmont, S.C., announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Katherine Deloris Trotter, to Ronald William Wcbb. sonofMr. and Mrs. William W. WcbbofCooleemce. The bride-elect is a graduate ofWren High School. Piedmont, S.C., and is co-owner of Mane Tamers Hair Salon, Greenville, S.C. Webb is a graduate of Davie High School and Gardner-Webb Col- lege in Boiling Springs. He isdivisional marketing managerofRogers & Brown Custom Brokers. Greenville. S.C. An April 21 wedding is planned at thc First Presbyterian Church in Greenville. S.C. C o u p l e C e l e b r a t e s 5 0 t h Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck ofRt. 6 . Mocksville. celcbrated their50th wedding anniversary Saturday, Feb. 3. at Western Steer. Their children are: Carol and James Atwood, W.A. and Brenda 1*1 Bcck. all of Mocksville: and Fred and Judy Beck of Harmony. _^'_ They have eight grandchildren. 1 ,up,in her honor. • 5*0 Happy Valentine’s ^tBgve M o v e d H a p p y H o u s e Across The Street To 135 North Main tForm erly Davie Jewelers) Watch For Our Open House F l o r i s t $3, 634-2254 D a v i e 613 Wilkesboro Street Valentine’s Day February 14 Featuring: Teleflora - Snoopy Love Bouquet & Balloon Woodstock Valentine Mug FTD - Hearts & Flowers Bouquet __________Sweetheart Bouquet __________ V Roses V Carnalions V Cut Flowers V V Blooming Plants VGreen Plants VCandy V V Valentine & I Love You Balloons ? Air Walkers? “ VVe Wire Love Worlwide” Mastercard (Call Early For Better Selection) Visa Extended Hours For V a le n tin e ’s Day Open February 12 & 13 From 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. S w e e t h e a r t S p e c i a l 40%Off on a selected group of frames with the purchase of Prescription lenses. Choose from Designer and Economy Lines •FRAME & LENS GUARANTEE C ro w n U n c o n d itio n a lly G u a ra n te e s Y o u r N e w P re s c rip tio n L e n s e s a n d F ra m e F o r O n e F u ll Y e a r F ro m D a te O f P u rc h a s e . We Feature... •Quality, Service, and Savings •Fashion Eyewear for the Entire Family •Custom Tinting...Fashion Tinting •Reflection Free Lenses •Ultra-Violet Protective Coating • Scratch Coating for Plastic Lenses •Hi-Index (Thinner) Lenses • All No-Line Bifocals * • No Charge Warranty on All Frames & Lenses • Free Adjustment 'This offer good for orders placed from Feb. 7th thru Feb. 17th. - Visit aC ro w n \V Drugs 0ptic Shop Today — L o c a te d in C ro w n D ru g S to re s a t th e fo llo w in g lo c a tio n s B e rm u d a Q u a y S h o p p in g C e n te r Advance, N.C. 998-0431 Mon., Tues.,Thurs. & Fri. 10 am to 6 pm Wed., & Sat. 10 am to 1 pm W illo w O a k S h o p p in g C e n te r Mocksville, N,C. 704-634-6217 . Thursday & Friday ' 10 am to 6 pm D a v id s o n P la z a Lexington, N.C. 704-249-6732 Mon., Tues. & Thurs. 10 am to 6 pm Friday 10 am to 6:30 pm Saturday 10 am to 4 pm H a n e s M a ll Winston-Salem, N.C. 768-9322 Mon. - Fri. 10 am to 9:30 pm Saturday 10 am to 6 pm I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERI>RlSK RECORD, THURSDAY. Feb. 8, I990-5C L i b r a r y N e w s The D;ivie County Public Library has rccciml llie following donations to the I3uikliny lixp;m- sion Fund in memory of: Lola S. Etchison hy herehikiren. for hcr birthday. Jan. 25: also, in her memory. by Henry West; Mae Walker, by Clarence Forrest. In honor of: Andy Ramsbotham and Jack Rooney, by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington: Miss Flossie Martin hy Jann Barber. Keena Arrow(xxl and Vera McGugan; Library staff, hy Jann Barber, Keena Arrowood and Vera McGugan; ADK. by Karen C. Fleming: Miss Flossie Martin by Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Burrus Jr. Other donations are from Mrs. Hilda Rintz, E.O. Hill. Caudell Lumber Co., Ine.. Seaford Photography, and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Daniel. The library has received two books in memory of Jill Helder- man. by hcr father. Titles are: The Face On The Milk Carton, by Caroline Cooney; Looks Aren’t Everything, by J.D, Landis. YadkinVaUey_ By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent The Ladies Missionary Fellowship will meet at the church fellowship hall Feb. 13 for its regular monthly meeting. The East Davie Senior Citizens Club will meet Feb. 12 at 10:30 a.m. at Bethlehem Church fellowship hall. Oscar Peters is very sick in For syth Memorial Hospital. Remember Lillian Smith in the nursing home. She fcll last week and hurt herself. Also remember all others in thc home. Lorena West visited Faye Morgan and Ruby McBride Thurs day evening, and then visited Alma King. Ruby McBride visited Leona Ritchie and Lucy McBride lasi Sunday evening. Virginia Walker, Sally Carter and Ruby McBride visited Mildred Johnson on Thursday night. Ron and Faye Morgan treated Mr. and Mrs. “Toots” Riddle and Ruby McBride with supper at Dockside on Friday. ^ * - Valentine’s Childrens T-Shlrt A book: 'l'hv Christmas Kit chen. by Lorraine Bodger. has been given in memory of Mrs. Nellie l.oy Sirider. by Mr. and Mrs. ( 'harlo' Shn;ill ainl l-';imil> . NEW ltOOKS Non-Fiction: Renovating Your Home For Maximum Profit. hy Dan l.ieberman How To Build A College Fund For Your Child, by Marion Htihabiar Live To Win: Achieving Suc cess In Life And Business Love BIoeks: Breaking The Patterns That Undermine Rela tionships, by Mary Donovan Running Totigli: Memoirs Of A Foi>lbiill Miiverieh The Stephen King Companion Wall: The Berlin Story, by Peter Wyden Heart Failure, by Thomas Moore Fiction: The Healing Foods, by Patricia Hausman & Judith B. Harley Mothers, by Gloria Goldreich King Of The Road, by Paul Hemphill A Gift Of Life, hy Henry Denker Come Winter, by Douglas C. Jones Children Of The Wind, by Kate Wilhelm Ordinary Love and Good Will. hv Jane Smilev Scotch Irish Fire Department Location: Corner Of Needmore Road and Powell Road -1 q i f l Q . 7 p .m . 5 f ^ $ a £ L S £ W ’ ^Gospel Sing - Anderson Murph Cedar Creek Bluegrass Band m F e b ru a ry 1 0 , 1 9 9 0 Come Early To Eat S e rv in g S ta rts A t 6 p .m . Hamburgers, Hotdogs, Ham Buscuits With All The Trimmings Admission: $300 Under 12 Free 1REGISTER TO WIN! You could be the lucky winner of 4 tickets to the Ringling Bros, and Barnum iTev CBaiTey Circus. Four ticket will be given away at each Lowes Foods Store. \ Sufcus * T C E B 3 D ^ BROUGHT TO YOU BY SAVE $ 2 3 0 Government Inspected Fresh Assorted Pork Chops \ ON ALL FAMILY NIGHT TICKETS w rrii DISCOUNT COUPONS AVAILABLE AT LOW ES FOODSI Fresh Thompson Seedless Grapes 8 Oz. Asst. Flavors Pre Priced - .89 Morning Fresh Potato Chips^tm 48 Oz. Reg. Or Corn Crisco Oil K a t h a r i n e ’ s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 18.5 Oz. Asst. Flavors Duncan Hines Cake Mix JC7iiAW ffiO F 1 'UQQG J. Q Regular YUter Coke 1.09 .ittle Sizzlers Buy One Get One Free! \ Z \ V - v . ,' V :.:•• n >.;4;./ ,.,*V:4* f ' M. . 1/2 Gallon Assorted Pet Ice Cream 12 Oz. Armour Star P Sliced Bacon 1.19 Armour Star All Meat Hot Dogs 1 2 O z . 'U S 0 A Gradt: A Huliy Farms ^ ^ .e g Quarters O? Chicken ThighsL, LOWCr> S M| T W T F Is 17 18 l9l10J This Ad Good Wednesday, Fob. 7 Thru Tuesday, Feb. 13 . 1990 At All Our Low es Foods L ocations. W e G ladly Accept Federal Food Stam p And WIC V o u c h e rs . ADVERTISED ITEM POUOVEach o« Thoio llama la Requbad To Be ReadUy Avaltabto Fw Sato bi bct U>wea Foods 8lote Excopl As Spoclllcalty Noted. If An Advertlswl llem Is Tetnpofarity Out Of StodL We Wfll Offei Vou m* Choice Of A Comparable Item When AvalUble Reflectln< The Same.Sav1n<s Or A Ralnchock To Purchase The Advertised llom At The Advertised Price WIMOe SO Deys, UMlt 1 Coupon Per Purchased.Quantity Rl^iU Ato Resorvod. rf. :M 6C -DA VlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORi). THURSDAY, Feb. 8, 1990 Davie Schools - -* f x > Y ^ ' ‘-;vv'-Sf-: "........ .- '■'"■;rS;!i:$:W iiV'"lV$*jr^4 .i'-:"'-'r& •’." ,‘ ' .". : I)iivii' Hiyh Forsyth Technical Community College will give ;i placement lcsl at Davie Higli on Feb. 15 at 3 p.m. in the cafeteria. Any senior who is planning to atteiul Forsyth Tech shotikl plan lo lake the tesl. Seniors who will be attending other com munity colleges may also lake it, but they must first talk with Rex Hohson. Students who wisli to iake the placement test should sign up with Hobson before Feb. 14. Salem College is offering SAT preparation classes beginning Feb. 13. For more information call (919) 721-2669. TheJames E. and Lelia N. Essic Scholarship applications are available in thc guidance office. Students going to a two or four year col!egc are eligible. The Mocksvillc-Davic Jaycccs’ Scholarship applications arc available in the guidance office. Only seniors who will be attending a two-year collegc are eligible. Pinebrook Class winners for thc Geography Bee have becn selected in grades 4-6. Students participating are: Tim Melton, Jennifer Hendrix, Jamcy Holt, Jonathan Grady, Daryn Glasgo, Andy Brown, Missy Cox, Raymond Laird, Zac Carter, Dan Callahan and Forrest Essic. Dan Callahan was thc school winner. The PTA sponsored its second annual blood drivc in association, with thc Amcrican Red Cross on Jan. 27; 84 individuals donated blood. Pinebrook is the only elementary school in a three-county district that participatcd in the drivc. Ginger Morrison, vice presi dent of thc PTA, coordinated thc event. Volunteers includc Tim Sink, Lisa Farnham, Sandy Scherle, Linda Scats, Cathy Miller, Vickic Stycrs, Maric Smith, Mary Ann Phillips, Carrie Chapplc, Brenda Stewart, Joan Phcnd, James Fugo, Linda Bowles, Shcila Bledsoe, Fritz Morrison, Jeff Dentley, Sandy Albarty, Susan Carter, JoAnn Fahey, Toni Ireland, Margaret Shamel, Kay Keaton, Rosa Holt, Dec Ewing. Connie Ellis, Esther Kcnney, Fayc Gardner, Jane Simpson, Kay Fishcr, Elaine Marion, Larry Lanier and Larry Jones. Students in all grades arc par ticipating in an effort by a local grocery to acquire additional com puter software to bc used at school. At thc end of each month, fivc names are drawn from thc box of participating students. Thcsc students are treated to a free ice cream. The winners forJanuary in clude: Jamie Anderson, Matt McCulloh, Jamie Scats, Scotty Nelson and Joc Finley. Thc Drug Awareness and Rcsistancc Education (DARE) pro gram began on Jan. 18. Officer Jimmy Phipps of thc Davie Coun ty Sheriffs Department will work with thc sixth grade students for 17 weeks. Hc will also visit students in kindergarten through the fifth grade. It is an outstanding program with exceptional results. The Pinebrook Advisory Coun cil members were special guests of the school board during the mon thly meeting on Feb. 5. A number of faculty and staff members also attended the meeting. Roy Shamcl has been added to the bus driving sialT. He is the new dri\er for Hus 57. Ilts daughter. Margaret, is lhe teaeher of the academically gifted lor Pinebrook and William R. I)avie Sehools. Hus 29 won the Best Bus Award. Bus 59 was runner-up. Lou Smith and Olga Gajewski are the drivers of the respective buses. William R. I)avic William R. Davie STARS for Jan. 19-26 are John Glasscock. Justin Dyson. Maggie Mullis. R(xlcrica Gaither. Jennifer Busscy. Jeartnine Spillman, Matthew Moore, Jeremy Keaton. Eric Ireland, Katrina Powell. Mocksvillc Elementary The following students earned recognition of Student of thc Week on Jan. 23-26: Mikey Keeton. Setli Seaford. Amanda Stecle, Kristen Sauerbrun, Andrew Daywalt. Adam Lusk, Lauren Flippin, Aaron McClannon, Timmy Foster, Ryan Hamilton. Danicl King. Nan cy Voglcr. Clint Pankau, Gene Smith, Brcnt Rosc, Truman Kiser, Bobby Anderson, Jonathan Williams, Moses Leonard. Kindergarten students ofCynthia Wilkenson and second grade students of Wanda Lcagans are participating in a manipulative ap proach to math. Ms. Wilkenson at tended a workshop titled “Math — Your Way" and introduced it to thc students to scc their reaction. Thc students intcractcd for over an hour and werc enthusiastic, she said. Thc two classcs hope to con tinue sharing math at least oncc a month for thc remainder of thc year. Mrs. Wilkinson and Mrs. Snyder havc planned a week of ac tivities cclcbrating I 00th day of school. They havc activities plann ed for thc week including counting objects into sets of 100, dividing groups of 100 into scts of 10, tim ing 100 ice cubes melting, graphing 100 itcms. North Davie North Davic compeied in thc Western Regional Science Olym piad Competition on Jan. 20. The team came in sixth in thc regional competition and will compete in the statc finals in April. The tcam members arc Tim Fishcr, Steve Desch. Amanda Barnhardt, Bryan McNeil, Bcnji Dziuba, Cheryl Cobern, Jeannie Robertson, Jenay Kcaton, Bryan Thompson and Dianna Ijames. Tim Fisher won thc Geography Bce. Thc PTSO Science Fair will be Feb. 12. Students will bring thcir projects and set them up in the gym on Friday from 3:30-7 p.m. Parents will vicw projects Monday evening during the PTSO meeting. Thc PTSO will meet Feb. 12th at 7 p.m. A Valentine dancc will be held on Fcb. 16 for students. South Davie Thcjournalism class will spon- sora dance Friday. Feb. 16, from 7-10 p.m. The admission will be S3. The Science Fair will be held Friday. Feb. 9. Many of the students arc busy working on and finishing their projects. The Science Fair finals will bc held in the South Davie theater on Mon day, Fcb. 12, at 7:30 p.m. An assemhlv to honor thc ,,"1 'V ' T O T ^ ....... - f'''^ ^ : H ^ :V'.-,-'V,:'--'•„:■.-:..,:-'.,. --*.W ''-$<fr q *yfrrX- " ;;;4 ^ ^ p ? ti' ^ ►- -- ..„., \‘J *3 ^*-**fcjf:t,-ni.-Vfil ^ b z k - . ' v I Principally Speaking Students at Mocksville Elementary School receive an occasional visit from their storytelling principal, Jeff Albarty, who dresses in a mouse costume to share stories with the , children. — Photo by Robln Fergusson students that madfc the honor roll and had perfed attendance was held Tuesday, Jan. 30. Cooleemee The second grade class rcccntly visited Horizons Unlimited. They toured the new Learn and Livc Museum to learn more about dinosaurs and the space shuttle. Thc first grade is studying about school and community. They have toured thcir school, too. Kindergarten students celebrated their 100th day in school on Tues day. Students played games, saw 100 ballooas and had refreshments. The Spelling Bec winners for Coolcemee School werc: 4th grade. Sherry Hood and Jessica Turner; 5th grade, Tommic Crotts, Amanda Pruitt and Mindy Randolph. The school winners for the Con servation Poster Contest werc: 4th grade, Bobby Carter, Kina Hood, and Jesse Rutter; 5th grade win ners, Kristy Burton and Heather Glass; 6 th grade winners were Leslie Fender and Gregory Matthews. The 5th and 6 th grade students arc learning the scientific method of investigation and are getting ready to participate in the Davic County Science Fair. Students in kindergarten through thc sixth grade havc competed in physical cducation classcs for membership in thc Jumping Jack Club. Students competed on tlve levels; 224 students qualified and. werc awarded a certificate. Nine ty achieved level five. Thc PTA met on Monday. Feb. 5, in the school media center. Sen. Betsy Cochrane and Rcp. Julia Howard spoke with parents about legislative issues in cducation. Ncil Essic addressed the parents about what Davie County is doing to prepare for Senate Bill II. A ncw student inccntive program has begun. Each wcek teachers will name onc student from thcir class to be thc class star of the weck. Thc following students were choscn by thcir drivers as "bus students of thv week" during January: Bus 24 — Bobby Carter, Marsha Sparks, Barry Carter, and Trina Clark. Bus 22: Tiiissa Waugh, Michael Davidson, Krissy. Burton, Tanya Hudson and David, Hawkins. Bus 9: Jessie Carter, Niki Graham, Chuck Phelps, and Wendy Jones. Bus 41: Stephanie Pope. Cary Chappell. Monique.^ Wilson, Br,tndon GreenandBrad? Sheets. Nevr Spring Merchandise ^v^ m & u < 200 Wilkesboro St. «: Mocksville,N.C.27028 •■ <'"'-v': v.-;;:-, c. v'; -v'->>-':<^.:/u"".'. 1 72 f t All Gunne Sax" Prom Dresses All Wedding Veils 30%All Special %nM Occasion Dresses Up To % Large Group 0f Dyeable Ladies , * Coupon * HfJijrn )his . • 'upon j;>r .) . i[>* vi,u (it ’iUi\ f .i Ct! A(l(jrOSS .;i{, 72 S u g a r p lu m C r e a t io n s We accept; Mastercard Vlsa Approved Checks All Soles Final Sale Hours: Mon. Thru Sal 10 lo 5 Except Tuesday 10 to901 South Main Street, Salisbury 634-1131 634-2044 w n & F:vi7.^4-'---^.-.;-VV-'-'.-<v*' •> *-f: '.L- - »« - South Davie The following simlcnis wcrc named to the A-B honor roll ;ii South Davie Jr. High School. 7th Grade Bcn Anderson. Matthew Ander son, James Carter. Amy Champ. Wayne Davis. Bryan l:aylc. Latisha Feamster. Rehecva Har man, Jonathan Hattaway. Carrie Head. Kevin Hinshaw and Crystal Horne. North Davie Also. ('|mMina I lodges. Cassan dra ljames. Abigail ljamcs, Michelle Hutchens. Jenny Mando. Terra Johnson. William Smith. Tania Sine. Amanda Sigmon. Scott Rumple aml Jill Rowe. Also. Angela Roberson. Tara Polls. Amanda Polk. Sabrina O'Neal. Heather Neal. Holly Snider, Robyn Stromko. Brooke Suiter. KeAnn Tomlinson. Jonathan Vaughters, Beth Wall. Josh Ward and Jeremy Cook. 8th Gradc Jennifer Barron, Jenny Benneli. Angela Brannon, Carrie Brown. Katrina Burroughs. Brandi Camp bell. Paula Canter. Jamie Clement. Todd Corvin. Rebecca Davis. Jen nifer Poster, .lill Griffin. Dee Clrimes. Krislin Hinshaw. Elizabeth Hunt and DuJuan Jones. Also, Nancy Jones. Keri Jordan. Monica Jovner. Amanda Ledford. Shelly Lusk. Amy Mason. Jill Mayhew. Jennifer ()wcns. Brook Polls. Tracy Robbins. Christina Robinson. Siacee Spillman. Kena Stone. Stacey Tribble. Donald Wheaton and Crystal Witherspoon. Vlh Grade Tonya Allison. Amanda Bostic. Nikki Brown. Rebecca Cope, James Coulslon. Kathryn Cozart, Beth Crolts and James Ebrighl. Also. Angelia Feasler. Aaron Fender. Tommy Hendrix. Emilee Hoovcn. Sandra Galliher, John Goolsby and Kendra Kimmer. Also. Tammy Lankford. Eric Reeder. Todd Rumple. Jenny Shepherd. Meghan Sipprell. Jason Tomherlin. Brian Tribble. Michelle Vaz(|iie/ and Kristi Walker and Ernest Hargrove. All A’s Seventh grade — Beverly Coulslon. Justin Hoosc, Tonya Mullis, Erin Randall, Matthew Strong and Scott VanHoy. Eighth gradc — Wendy Brown, Allison Buckncr, Ben Edwards, Dawn Goodier, Tara Green:, Christie Hedrick, Addie Keeton, Melissa McDaniel, Beth Mull and Holly Williams. T Ninth grade — Ellyn Johnson,' Wcndy Seamon, Melissa Rennix, Jeni Wilson and Brad VanHoy. The following students earned academic honors at North Davie Junior High School for the second quarter. Seventh Gradc All A’s — Eleanor Bailey, Clint Boggs. Allison Bowden. Jane Burnette, Tami Coburn. Katie Dcsch, Jcssica Dorr, Tim Fisher, Jamie Howard, Chad Lanier, Audrey Morgan, Jenny Stewart and Manda Whicker. Also, Nicole Blackwclder, Kim Handy, Adam Hill and Matt Sain. A-B honor roll — James Wallace, Carrie Williams. Tim Bare. Jon Beamon. Richard Carter. Healher Casey. Kevin Caudle. Amanda Cline. Mike Ferree. Shan non Forrest. Tim Grannaman. Lynna Hanes, Lori Hemphill, Audra Holder. Jennifer Howard, Justin Jcnee, Sarah Poindexter, Callic Stanley. Amanda Swisher, Weston Wallace, Robin Bledsoe, Sebrina Hancline, Joe Hughes and Tom Williamson. Also, Shannon Allen. Chris Anderson, Randy Anderson, Stephanie Anderson, Kelly Archer, Amy Barney, Justin Carter, Carmen Cornatzcr, Gail Davis, Jessica Davis and Jonathan Dixon. Also. Amy Dwiggms. Marsha Ellis. Rebecca Essic. Michelle Green. Jennifer Hardisler. Emily Hill. Michael Hunter. Meredith Jones, Ginnie Leonard. Justin Losh, Wendi Mickles and Kristin Miller. Also, Nikki Miller. Paul Miller. Maria Newsome, Melissa Oney, Krissi Pack, Brock Patrick, Billy Ray, Stacy Rose, Gwen Sellars, Tiffany Smith, Brooke Whitley and Dusty Wright. Eighth Grade All A’s—Stevc Desch, Jennifer Dixon, Ryan Foster, Jack Hall, Holly Hobson, Kristin Lcvcrcnz, Cherri Moore, Amy Newsom. Kendra Penland. Mary Catherine Steed. Shannon Umberger. Amy Whaley. Travis Foster. Tonya Mauldin. Brian McNeil and Barry Zimmerman. A-B honor roll — Crystal Bonds, Cristi Christensen. Kevin Cope, Shannon Davis, Beth Phillips. Jonathan Sparks, Tina Bailey, Gena Dotson, April Holcombe, Amy Beth Johnson. Geoffrey McBride, Michael Randleman and Lucy Stone. Also, Michael AgrilIo, Chad Alexander, Page Archer, Jamie Bailey. Mandy Barnhardt. Seth Carter. Thad Cassidy. Jennifer Cline. Jennifer Cornatzcr and Benji Dzuiba. Also, Andrca Gentry, Rebecca Harbin, Christina Hedrick. Jaime Hunter. Amanda Ireland, Jennifer Jones, Cam Kofkc, Amanda Latham, Charlie Markland, Anita Massey, Gina Mock, Kami Periman and Rebckah Phillips. Also, Teresa Pless, Melissa Porter, Kelli Reich,,- Michelle Robertson, Jeremy Smith, Josh Street, Virginia Thompson, Sun ni Tucker, Brent Ward, Angela Whitaker and Roxanna ,Wright. Ninth Grade All A’s — Heather McDowell, Dana Potts, Michael Peterson, Jcannie Robertson and Lori Sluder. A-B honor roll — Lori Allen; Alan Anderson, David Essic, Brad Groce, Dianna Ijames, Jon Ward, Joy Willard, Denise Boyd and Brandy Harrison. Also, Greg Allen, Annessa Atkins, Shawn Barney, Tony Barr,' Cheryl Coburn, Adam Dorsett,; Chad Helton, Jenay Keaton, Mar -1 cus King, Brian Long, Brad: Mecham, Melinda Moore, Betty Myers, Jason Rice, Anna Robert-’ son, Katrina Swicher and Jennifer; Weir. . ' William R. Davie The following students were named to the honor roll at William R. Davie School. 4th Grade All A’s — Kimberly Anderson and Nathan Ferrce. A-B honor roll — Ethan Prcvctte, Danny Bowen, Joey Foster, Jennifer Harpe, Will Lowdermilk, Judy Reavis, Melin da Richie and Brooke Rumple. Cooleemee 5th Grade All A’s — Amice Barnette, Hillary Brickey and Anna Mercicr. A-B honor roll — Tabitha Cleary, Shane Ewing, Erin Glasscock, Heath Grooms, Travis Hedrick, Don Lashmit, Latosha Lyons, Justin Miller. Ava Myers, Koshari Nichols, Waylon Stroud and Steven Yountz. Also, Sally Campbell, Jamie Dyson, Aubrey James,. Jeremy Keaton, Heather Marrs, Matt Naylor, Brandi Phillips, Phillip Rogers and Chris Tomel. 6 th Grade All A’s — Drew Carter. A-B honor roll — Shannon Ben son, Jason Ferree, Timmy Gilbreath, Misty Weatherman, Dawn Willard and Jonctte Williard. The following students have earned academic honors for the quarter at Cooleemee Elementary School. Fourth Grade Laura Correll, Donna Jones, Amanda Pruitt, Jessica Smyers, Amy Porter, Heath Carter, Hilary Pinebrook Davis, Randy Gentry, Bethany Hoose, B.J. Johnson, Bobby Carter, Sherri Head. Emily Osborne, Chuck Phelps and Amy Williams. Fifth Grade Amanda Athey, Mitzi Cook, Tommie Crotts, Jill Everhardt. Heather Glass, Johnna McDaniel and Mindy Randolph. Sixth Grade Tommy Andrade, Leslie Fender, Jason Harbour, Amy McCray, Katie Riddle. Jackie Seaford. Dan ny Smilh and Manicka Spry. Also, Tina Clark, Jason Correll, Brent Crotts, Shana Crotts, Joey Feaster. Tonya Hargrove, Wendy Jones. Christy Riddle. Christina Sholfner and Shannon White. The following students at Pinebrook Elementary School made all A’s and B’s for the second grading period. Fourth Grade Tim Belton, Tracy Boggs. Megan Callahan, Allen Cope. Chris Davis, Ashley Denson, Monica Duncan, Steven Dunn, Gene Dwiggins. Ryan Ewing. Jen nifer Gajewski, Kristy Groce, Angela Hamm, Joshua Hanes, Jen nifer Hendrix. Jamey Holt. Kathryn Jackson and Elizabeth Koontz. Also, Colin MacBryde, Jonathan Mauney, Matthew McCulloh, Karin Miller, Suzanne Miller, Jar- ron Moore, Steven Nail, Kim Reich. Justin Riddle. Corrie Robertson. Jamie Scats, Aaron Sink, Adam Smith. Clint Stiles, Lisa Thompson, Payton Triplett and Eric Yokley. Filth Grade Jamie Anderson, Kevin Boger, Andy Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Allison Clark, Missy Cox, Kurt Dimos. Lindsay Fahey, Wendy Fisher. Daryn Glasgo and Wayne Handy. Also, Emily Hunter. Raeshika Jones, David Koontz. Scott Leverenz, Lakeshia Lyons. Brad McNeil. Katy Morrow. Mitch Munday. Kevin Parker, Brandon Pcnland, Sara Scamon. Joshua Smith, Lauren Smith, Scott Spillman and Keith Taie. Sixth Grade Jennifer Andrews, Brandi Boger, Dan Callahan. LeAnn Carter. Tilden Carter. Zac Carter. Lyndsay Clark. Shawn Denson. Matt Dunn, Betsy Ellis, Forrest Essic, Amber Fulcher, Mandy Groce and Jessica Hutchison. Also, Greg Kokoski. Chris Marello, Brandon Mills. Erie Money, Foster Patrick, Natosha Richards, Kelly Robertson, Samary Romero, Chris Smith. Nick Smith. Paula Smith, Kelly Ward, Shannon Williams and Malt Young. * ^ r T V O p e n H o u s e G o ld e n S h e a r s A n d N a ilw o r k s On February 11 From 2 to 5 p.m. Join Leo Govver From Gold Express Leo Will Be Showing Genuine 14 Kt. Solid Gold Jewelry At Wholesale Prices!! Good Selection To Choose From FREE consultations will be given for Skin & Beauty Care There will be a drawing for a FREE set of nails. You can register at any of the following locations: Casual Elegance - Clemmons Sophisticated L.ady - Clemmons KaT Designs - Advance Take a few minutes out of your busy schedule and come visit us. Refreshments will be served. lloth Are Train Beauty Care And Image Consultants „ G o l d e n S h e a r s Cosmoto!ogist & Owner on wunmns Ru. o tro f Evenda Whituker Corn;iUcr R<l.. 6ih House On Let] (919) 9985085 ^ 1' ‘?* ^ox * ^ ' MocksvMe, NC. ■ (9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 -5 0 8 5 Nail Works Is In Conjunction Wilh Golden Shears; m / w , , L Dam H e n d rix N aii Technician (919) 998-7220 Davie High The following students were on the A-B honor roll at Davie High School for the second nine weeks: 12th Grade Chris Anderson, Jennifer Ander son, David Baity, Brian Baker, Theodore Budd. Susan Carter, Rodney Cassidy, David Childress, Kim Conners, Andy Cranfiil, Robert Everhart, Kris Freshwater and Christie Gentry. Also, Paula Green, Katy Healy, Wendi Jones, Joe Link, Shcrri McDaniel, Traci McIntyre, Scott Money, Mark Moorc, Angela Ncwsome, Jill Osborne, Alan Pfau, Daniel Rumple, Tina Riggs, Saundra Waller and Wcndy Willard. llth Grade Sharon Allen, Tammy Allen, Debbie Brown. Scott Callison, Amy Carter, Julie Chaffin. Tim C apture The M om ent 3A R K R ' Video 'l) For that Special Occasion 4 9 2 - 2 1 1 2 Bob Riehardson. Si. Cleveland, Kathy Daywalt, Christina DcPalma, Maria DePalma, Adricnne Hagan, Joy Howard, Brennan James, Kelly Kowalske and Kristy Kowalske. Also, Angela Lamberth, Amy Ledbetter, Leah Mangrum, Robin Meadows, Ken Mcrrell, Bryan Mills. Jonathon Myers, Jennifer Nelson. Thomas Owens, Brenda Price, Kelly Ramsey, Michellc Riddle, Tanja Sherden, Cathy Sherrill, Carrie Tcnery, Natalce Toma and Traci Tucker. 10th Grade Patrick Baity, Elizabeth Burnette, Shannon Cornatzer*;. Alison Davis, Keri Draughn,; Susan Dyson, Jennifer Felts,; Lesley Garwood, Donna Goodier,,L Jeffrey Gough, Amy Harbour,. Melissa Hendrix, Jason, Horne, ; Amy Ijames, Toby Kennedy and' Sharon King. Also, Norman Mann, Shea/ Markland, Philip Morgan, Kevin' Mu!lis, Kip Nichols, April, Oliphant, Kimberleigh Ramsey,:; Aaron Reese, Elizabeth Regan, Jennifer Seats, Adam Smith, Joe Strelka, Christa Truitt and Cindy Whitaker. 4* V a l e n t i n e ’s S a l e * RED DOT CLEARANCE SALE 35% - 60% off Original Price On . * ALL WINTER ITEMS r K a T D e s i g n s Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance Mon.-Wed. 10-6: Thurs., Fri. 10-7; Sal. 10-5 ____________________Phone 998-2727 _______All Sales Final Diamond Heart Pendant 14 karat gold, generously sprinkled with sparkling diamonds tells her of your love in a very special way 1 car.it Diamond Heart The magic sparkle of a single diamond atop this 10 karat gold heart 171 N. Mam St., Mocksville 634-2737 8C -DA VIE COUNTY KNTKKI'KISK RKCORI), THURSDAY, I'ul>. », 1990 =vSf-' M^;i'- 1858 " i / U V g S i * * 1990 StKMtK HMRM IIIRH'lUks 132 Years 01 Servlcc 4 Locations Middlebrook Dr S Mam St. iClommons Winston-Snlom Reynolda Rd <^8/ S M<nn SI Winston-Safom Lo<<nglonDnvio Phono No 998-3420 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers ol DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 2 6 M O C K S V IL L E B U IL D E R S S U P P L Y "Together We Do It Better" South Main 6 3 4 -5 9 1 5 Attend The Church Of Your Choice Jo h n N . M c D a n ie l & S o n s Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 634-3531 F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G C O . Wllkesboro Stroet Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street MockaviHe, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 Johnnie M . T ille y Pest C o n tro l Service ‘Services For Over 2B Years' Locally Owned 4 Operated •ResldentlsI *Commerclal •Industrial *lnstltutlonal 'Inspection Upon Request' Mocksvllle 634-5600 SINCE ie«i -v1/crt< 3han fl STitt <SuA4~ 962 Yadkinville Road Mocksvllle 634-6115 Home Improvements Remodeling, Repairs New Construction Custom Built Homes Landscaping, Roofing, Sun Decks Free Estlmastes L&M Enterprises 704-634-4984 f B y -vJ |jO H N LEHTI B IB L IC A L S U B T E R F U G E ! WHEN ABRAM W ENT TO E G Y P T TO E5CAPE 7WE FAMINE !N CANAAN, UNDOUBTEDLY HE W AS IMPRESSED BY M A N Y THING5 TWAT ME SAW IN 7WE LAND. TJ.E EG YPTIA N CITIES W ERE OF STUPENDOUS ARCHITECTURE AND, W HEREVER lU £ EYE FELL, O N E COULD SE5 THAT E G Y P T LACKED FCR M J 7 U IN S -V E S .... , ..THEY ARE MUCH WEALTHIER THAN HE, BUT, STILL, HE DOE5 possess A MOST RARE JEWEI------ V«W>. 'V Vi' 1A .- IF THE EGYFTTANS SEE TH E E , THEY AAAy KILL ME IN OSTPEC? TO K EEP T H E B ! S A Y THEN, FO R M Y S A K E , THAT THO U A R T AAY ...SACAI, HIS BEAUTIFUL WIFE ! WHAT IF THE E G Y P T IA N S , ON S EEIN G HER GREAT BEAUTV, SHOULD KILL HIAA IN ORDER’ TO P O S S E S S HEt7! IN ABRAM'S MINP, lT IS A DISTINCT P O S S I& IL IT Y , AND SO HE HASTENS TO THE TENT O F HIS WIFE TO PLAN WHAT TO PO IN CASE TROUBLE OF THIS SORT SHOULD H APPEN ! J O H Z ,E H T l V OF COURSE 7HE WHOLE PLAN REALLY BACKFIRED RIGHT IN ABRAM'S FACE WHEN 7WE PHARAOH FOUND OUT THAT SARAl W AS ABRAM 'S W IFE (6EN. I2:9-20)ANDABRAM FOUND OUT T W T HE HAD W ORRIED NEEDL ESSLY- - FOR PHARAOH C O M M A N D E D MIS M EN TO PROTECT ABRAM , AND HI5 W IFE , AND A LL TWAT HE HAD! 224 . SAVE THIS FOR YOUR 5UNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK. ASSEMBLY OF 000MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy 601 North MocksviJ)e. NC.Rev Keith HamrickSunday School 9 45 a m.Morning Worship 10.45 a mEvening Worship ' 700 p.m. BAPTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH H>Qhway 801 Lonny R. Atkins, pastor Wednesday Youlh Choir 5 30 p.m.Wednesday Fellowship Meat 6 00 p m.WednesdayMissionGroups 7 00pmAdult Btble Study tst Sunday Evening Each Monlh BEAB CREEK BAPTIST CHURCHBeat Cfoek Church Road North 01 Mocksvilto Rev Jerry Cloniger, Jr.Sunday School 10.00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a m.Wednesday Bible Study 7;00 p m.BLAISE BAPTIST CHUflCH Highway 601 Nor1h ai 1*40 Rev. Glenn Sellers, pastor Sunday School 9 45 a m.Mormr>g Worship 11:00 a.m,Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p m.BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hwy. B01 Ph>l Kiichm. pastorSunday School 10 00 a m.PreachingService 11:00 am.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHCalahaln RoadRev Catrol Jordan, pastorSunday School 10.00 a.m.WorshipService ll:00am.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 SouthRt 7. Bo* 92, MocksvitfeJim Gryder. pastorSundaySchoo< 10:00 am.Worship Servfce 1100 a.m.Evening Worship 7;00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road Dr. W.C Hay, PastorSunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Sorvice2nd A 4th Sunday V30 p.m.CHINAOUAPlN CROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chmaquapin Church Road oil Hwy. 601 Rev., Darrell McConnell COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday 9chool 10 00 a mWorship Service tl00 a mCORNATZER BAPTIST CHUflCH Advance. NC.DAVlE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork, N CSunday School 9 45 a m.Worship Service 1100 a.m.Evening Worship 7 00 p mWednesday Service 7 00 p m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 off Hwy 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Road Rev David GilbreathSunday School 10 00 a mWofsh.p St-rvico 11 00 a mWednesday Prayer Sorvicu 7 30 p mEOGEWOOO BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 North Cooleemeo. N C flt*v DC Sullivan.pastor Sunday School 10 00 a mSundayWorship 1V00amSunday Evenmg Worship 7 00 p mWednesday Service 7 00 p mFARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH f,vminyfon RoadSunday School 10 00 a.m.WorshipServtco 1100am.YoulhTrainmgUnion 7 00 pmFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N Mam Street W Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School 9 46 a m.Mormng Worship 1V00 a mEvomngWorship 7.00 pmChurch Trainmg 6 00 p mWednesday Qiblo Study 7 00 p mFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street, Cooleomee. N C Rev. Lorry G AllenSunday School 9 45 a m.Morning Worship 11.00 a.mEven<ngWorsh>p 7 00pm.Church Tiaining 6 00 p m.WednesdayBi61eStudy 7:15pm.FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11 ;00 a m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m.GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 6, MocksvilleSunday School 10.00 a.m.WorshipSorvice ll:00a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev Graham Wooton, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy 801. Farmington M. Ray Davis, pastorSunday School 1000 a.m.Worship Serwce 11 00 a.m.Evenmg Worship 7:30 pm.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Pastor; David JordonSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10 45 a m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p mIJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9 45 a mWorship Service 11 00 a.mEvening Worship 6 00 p mWednesday Service 7 30 p m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SoulhSunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11 00 a.m.Evening Worship 7.30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Creek Road off Hwy 64SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH628 Depoi Sl . MocksvilleRev. A.O. Walker, paslorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11 00 a.m.SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 158 EasiTRINITY BAPTIST CHUflCHRt. 4. MocksvilleDarrell Co*, paslorSur>daySchoo! 10 00 amWorshipService 1100am.Evening Worship 7 00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7 00 p.mTURRENT(NE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksviile Rev. BtllyJ. S(oop, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m.VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St . Cooloemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 1000 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Wotship 6.00 p.m.Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7.00 p.m.YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATH0UC ST. FRANCES CATHOLIC MISSIONSunday Sorvice 10 30 a m.Wednesday Evening 7.00 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Harrison. Jr., minister SundayWorship 11.00 am.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jefl Wilfiams, Minister Sunday BibJe Class 10 00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Worship Q:00 p.m.WodnosdayBibleStudy 7:30pm. CHURCH OF OOO COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCodeemeo, NCLulher Chambers, pastorSunday School 10 00 a m.MorningWorship t100am.Evuning Worship 6 00 p m.Wednesday FTH 7 00 p.m.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODHwy 64 WestI.W. ljames. pastorSabbaih i0 00 a mWorship Service 100 p.m.Evenmg Worship 8 00 p m.Wednesday Service 8 00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOO Owigh! Durham, pastor Hwy 64 EastSunday School 10.00 a m.Worship Sorvice 11 .00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7 00 p.m. EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE ESPISCOPAL CHUflCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRev Edwm P. BaileyHoly Euchansl 9 30 a m,FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev. Edwm P. BaileyHoly Eucharist 11:15 a.m.ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogler’s Chopef Middlobrook Drive. Clemmons Rev. Joan GnmmSunday School 10 00 a m.Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. INTERDENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Walters, paslor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.MointngWorship iv.00a.m.Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. LUTHERANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A. Johnson, paslor Hwy. 601 South. MocksviHe Sunday School 9 45 a.m.Worship Service 11 00 a.m. METH00ISTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street. Mocksvllle ADVANCE UNITEO METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N C.BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey*s Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedfand Road oH Hwy 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 West . At 1-40 Dr S B Warner. Pastor 1st & 2nd SundayChurch School 9.45 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.3rd. 4th & 5th Sunday Worship Sorvice 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 10:45 a.m.Wed. Church School 3:30 p m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH Kathryn W. Tart, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Woiship Sorvice 11 00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCherry Hill RoadRev. John Deyion, minislerlsi & 3rd SundayWorship Service 11 00 a m.Sunday School 10 00 a m.2nd & 4th SundayWorship Service 10 00 a.m.Sunday School 1100 a.m5th Sunday WorshipAltomata 10 00 & 11 00 a.m.COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJoseph W. Collins, paslorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHComatzer RoadDUUN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy 801.Advance.NC FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a m.Worship Service 10 00 a.m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10 00 a m3rd SundaySunday School 10 00 a mWorshipService 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Mam Street, Mocksviilo Rev. Don Lloyd, pastor SundaySchool t0 00amWorship Service 11 00 a.mFULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 between Fork and Advance Rev. Kormit E. Shoal, paslor 1st & 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.mWorship Service 9 45 a m.2nd. 3rd & 5th SundaySunday School 9 45 a m.Worship Service 11 00 a mHARDISON UNITEDMETHODlST CHURCHJencho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11 00 a mWorship Service 9 45 a m2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 9 45 a mWorship Service 11 00 a mMAINVILLE A.M.E. ZlON METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastorRt, 6, Bo* 37, MocksviltoSunday School g 30 a mWorship Sorvico 11 00 a mMOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N CMT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt 5. Mocksville1st. 2nd. & 3rd SundaySunday School io 00 a rnWorship Sorvico 11 00 a m4th SundaySunday School 1 \ 00 a mWotsh>p Service 10 00 a m NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHaywood B- Hyalt, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sevice 11:00 a.m.OAK GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCHHwy. t58 EastSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davte Academy Road Dr. S.B. Warner, Pastor lsi & 2nd SundaysWorship Service 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 10:45 a.m.3rd. 4th & 5th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Servfco 11:00 a.m.SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCHHwy 158 East. MocksviUo Rov BobbyG Swaim,pastor 1sl & 3id SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10.00 a.m.2nd. 4lh A 5th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHKathryn U. Tait. pastor1st. 3rd. & 5th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worsh<p ServicQ 11:00 a m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 10:00 a.m.2nd. 3rd. & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship ServK:e 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev. Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor PRESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road David Daniel, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.WorshipService 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Bible Study 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts StreeVCooleemee Kenneth E. Pollock. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wed. • Prayer 4 Bible Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, minister Comer So. Main St & Le*ington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Mormng Worship 11 :00 a.m.SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine St , Ivan W. Lowery, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 10:30 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A C Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street. Mocksville David Rollins, PastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11.00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worshp 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRov E Hampton Morgan, Jr. pastor Hwy 80t Farrmngton Sunday School 10 00 a mWorshipService 1100 amEvening Worship 7 30 p m MORMONChurch 01 Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Salnts869 Hardison St , MocksvilleSunday Mc>otmg 10 00 a m. • 12 noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMiiimg Road Sid Mtlls. pastorSabbath School g 30 a mWorship Sorvico 11 00 a m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALlibt*Hy Cmjrcn Ro.io n>>> AU)t_'M Gt*nilt-SuM,r, Svhool 10 00 a mV«'..;,'.’i'i' S,-'>K>- 11 00 a rnMOCKSVILLE PENTCCOSTAl HOLINESSMifim<3 f<o,uiHt-v D,i.i(tJ i;,.q.- fVi-,!o'Sun<M> lVN<.,oi i/)Ot),i.'MWo;sh>p 5r'Vi »> ' ' i>v ,, >v, NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH ‘Rl ,’ Tijffvn1ino Chuf*"h H .v'.Movk*,.ilif NC .VO:'tiP,l>ilr.f fc,,m<|Wisl Cfi,iM.-i .- , . .•, .REDLAND PENTCCOSTAl MOHNlSSJil'fi*>*> ii!(i,M> ;. (-’..’•Sumlay Svh,=.)i -> ■.,■■. .; ••V/orshifi S»Myi‘ .■ '. i - • , "iEv,VU)l-li*,!,.- '■»..;,'•.Wt>(lni'*,U,t> K.r"ii, fJi<)fii ; n,. .• '■ MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 2702B P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 2 8 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Maln Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 4 8 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 9 6 9 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jerlcho Roed Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 1 4 8 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 4 9 2 -5 5 6 5 JEFFC0 CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community e Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 P h o n e 9 9 8 -8 1 9 3 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksvllle, N.C. 6 3 4 -3 7 1 2 DYnGGitfS P ^ F r ^ Sleel Fabricating Commercial and Industrial 122 Wilkesboro St. Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 634-2379 I. «: Support The Merchants Who Bring You This lnformation — Attend The Church Of Your Choice m r Daily I)evotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday Thru Saturday WDSL DAVIE COUNTY ENTliRI’RISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Feb. 8. 1990-9C'» ,•' . • . , v- ■ - ;H'i£ ; Obituaries Mrs. Lcxic R. CIonch Mrs. Lexiv l-liziibcth Ruheris CIonch. 74, of 711 Greensboro Rd.. Lcxington. ilied Tuesday. Jan. 30. at 3:30 p.m. at Lexington Memorial Hospital after being in declining health for two years. She was born in Wilkes County on July 1. 1915. to the latc George Jacob and Sara Emmalinc Holbrooks Roberts. She was retired from Parkdale Mills, and was ofthc Baptist faith. Her hus band, Richard CIonch, preceded hcr in dcath in 1983. Surviving arc: four sons, RaV CIonch. ofGrcensobro Rd., Lex ington. Ronnie CIonch of Cow Palacc Rd., Lcxington, Larry CIonch of Hamilton Rd.. Lex ington and Robert CIonch of Burkc. Va.: two daughters. Mrs. Hazel Whitehead and Mrs. Willie Mac Nappicr, both ofLcxington; 17 grandchildrcn; 21 great grandchildren; onc brother, Clyde Roberts of Coolccnice; and onc sistcr. Mrs. Pansy Mac Bochniuh of Lexington. Funeral serviccs wcre hcld at 2 p.m. Friday, Feb. 2, at Cross Bap tist Tabernacle by the Revs. Myers Tilley and Gary Gibson. Burial was in Forest Hill Memorial Park ; Ccmctcry. Grady S. Eddleman Mr. Grady Spurgcon Eddlcnian, 77, of Rt. 2, Yadkinville died ■ Tuesday, Jan. 30, at 8:35 p.m. at Hoots Memorial Hospital. He was born in Yadkin County to John and Annic Mackie Ed dleman. He was a member of For- bush Baptist Church and was retired from the Winston-Salem ' Casket Co. He was married to : Louise Long Eddleman, who died . in 1985. Surviving are: one daughter, ' Mrs. Linda Phillips of Rt. 2, . Yadkinville; one brother, John Ed- dlcman of Advance; and onc grandson. Funcral services were held at 2 p.m. Friiluy, Feb. 2, .n Muckic- Gentry Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Billy James. Burial was in Forbush Baptist Church Cemetery. Mrs. Elvie Lee H. Hayes Mrs. Elvie Lee Harris Hayes, 75, of Rt. 18, Statesville, died unexpectedly Monday. Jan. 29, at Iredell Memorial Hospital. She was born in Iredell County on July 17, 1914. She was a homemaker. Surviving arc: one son, Bobby Willard Hayes of Advance; two brothers, James Roy Harris of MocksvilleandJohn Edward Har ris of Hickory; and one sister, Mrs. Edith Grant of Albany, Ga. Funeral services were hcld at 2 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 1. at Rose Chapel United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may bc made to Rose Chapel United Methodist Church, Rt. 18, Box 316, Statesville, N.C. 28677. Mrs. Winnie Rominger Mrs. Winnie Rose HulTman Brown Romingcr. 79, of Rt. I. East Bend, dicd at 11 a.m. Sunday, Feb. 4, at hcr home. She was born in Grayson Coun- . ty, Va., to James Franklin and Ida ; West Huffman. She was a member of Union Cross Friends Church. : Sl*Was irarried to Gurney Mar tin Brown in 1924. who preceded her in death in 1944. She married ; Arthur Romingcr in 1962, who : also preceded her in death in 1968. Surviving are: onc son. Coy ;Brown of Yadkinville; four daughters, Mrs. Bill (Mary) ; Carter, Mrs. Archie (Dot) Hanes, ; Mrs. Roy (Colene) Sheck and Mrs. : Ted (Novella) Recce, all of ; Yadkinville; two sisters, Mrs. An- 2 nie Bowman and Mrs. Robena ;Jones, both of Mocksville; one -brother, Blaine Huffman of - Mocksville; she was preceded in - death by one daughter and two ; grandchildrcn; eight grandchildren - and eight great-grandchildren. * | Funeral services were held at 2 ,• p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 6, at Mackie- % Gentry Funeral Home Chapel by f|thc Revs. Jake Penley and Winfrey ;|Crqusei Burial was in the Union ■^.Gtogi Friends Church. Cemetery. i M s - r '‘; ‘ ' \,'. " : -". Oscar R. Peters Mr. Oscar Richard l*clcrv 77. of l<t. I. Advance, dicd Saturday, l-"cb. 3. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Hewashomon March 19. 1912. in Franklin County. Va.. t<> Harvey H. and Martha II. Peters. He liv ed in Lewisville l<>r a number of years, hut has lived in Davie Coun ty since 1976. He was employed In P.H. HanesKnitlingCo. for35 years he!bre retiring. He was a member of Ogburn Memorial United Methodist Church. Surviving are: his wife of 51 ycars. Louise Owens Peters, ofthc home; three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and husband, Dickie. ofClemmons. Mrs. Fran Ellis and husband, Clint of Ad vance and Mrs. Carol Key and hus band, Don of Arcadia; onc son. David Peters and wife. Pcggy of Winston-Salem; two sisters, Em ma Orreil of Winston-Salem and Sarah Boothe ofBassctt. Va.; onc brother, Elmer Pctcrs ofWinston- Salcm; five half sisters. Edith Haskins ofIunncllon, Fla., Geneva Foy of Greensboro, Rhoda Fulcher of Collinsville, Va., Clovis Cooper ofRidgcway, Va., and Lcra Lloyd of Hampton, Va.; two half brothers, Grover Peters of Mar tinsville, Va., and Eugcne Peters of Collinsville, Va.; and eight grandchildrcn. A son, Edward Franklin Petcrs, preceded him in death. Funeral services were held Mon day, Feb. 5, at Hayworth-Millcr Silas Creek Chapcl by the Re,vs. Leon Wood and Jamcs Stowe with burial at Forsyth Memorial Park. William W. Petree Mr. William Wesley Petree, 66, of Route 5, Yadkinville died at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 4, at For syth Memorial Hospital. He was born in Forsyth County to George Edward and Ollie Dickerson Petree. He was a member of Pilot View Friends Church, and was retired from Hanes Hosiery after 37 years of service. He was a veteran ofWorld War II and presently employed at U.S. Air in Winston-Salem as a security guard. Surviving are: his wife, Jeanette Hutchens Petree. of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Angelia Groce of Route 5, Mocksville and Ms. Drtiscilla Petree, of the home; three sons, Charles Petree of Route 5, Yadkinville, Wayne Petree of Route 5, Mocksville and Gary Petree of Route 2, Yadkinville; eight grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Esterleen Jones and Mrs. Margaret Boggs, both of Lewisville, Mrs. Verna Smith of East Bend; six brothers, Raymond, Herman, Norman and Henry Petree, all of Winston-Salem, Jamcs Petree of Richmond, Va. and Theodore Petrec. A sister. Vina Smith, and a brother, George Petree, preceded him in death. Funcral services wcrc schedul ed for 2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 7, at Pilot View Friends Church by the Rcv. Don Luellen. Burial was to follow in thc church cemetery. Flowers will bc accepted or donations may be made to Pilot Vicw Friends Church Cemetery Fund. Learn To Control Weeds An aquatic wecd management seminar will be held Wednesday, Feb. 21, M p.m. at Center Com munity Building, U.S. 64and M0, Mocksville. Dr. Stratford Kay, specialist from North Carolina State Univer sity, will present information about aquatic wecd management through cultural, biological, and chemical practices. Kay will have common pond weeds on display to help in identification. Those individuals having aquatic weeds in ponds, streams, or lakes arc encouraged to attend and bring a weed sample for identification and control recommendations, says Darrell Bluckwelder, Davie agricultural Extension agent, For niore information, call 634-6297. -*,,>;„. : ,:.v,,',:..-.. .-,.... . . ^ , ^ , . . . . . . . _ N o r t h D a v i e 6 t h I n S c i e n c e E v e n t North DavieJunior High School recently placed sixth in competition iii the Western Regional Science Olympiad held at East Junior High School on Jan. 20. The top seven teams in competi tion in both divisions (junior high and high school) will advance to lhc state competition at Catawba College in Salisbury on March 17. A total of 20 school's tcams competed in the junior high competition. Nortli Davie placed second in thc Pentathalon event and placed third in the computer event. Coaches lbr thc North Davie Junior High Science tcam are Cyn thia Thompson and Cathie Whitc. C o o l e e m e e H o l d i n g A n n u a l B o o k F a i r Thc annual Hook Fair al Cooleemee Elementary will kick ed offat thc regular PTA meeting on Feb. 5. A widc selection of paperback books for children will bc on sale through Fcb. 19 at the school. Profits will be uscd to help pur chase needed computers for a com puter lab. Students may select books dur ing iheir regular library periods. Parents receivcd a brochure describing books and prices. “Good reading skills arc essential to your child's development, and a love ofbooks will help enhance these skills," said Vernon Thomp son, principal. S c h o l a r s h i p A v a i l a b l e TheJamcs E. and Lclia N. Essic scholarships arc available again this year for needy and deserving graduates of Davie High School. It is predicted that approximately $3,500 will be available from thc scholarship fund. Interested students may pick up application forms from thc guidance office. Last year’s recipients may app ly again. Recipients will bc chosen by a scholarship committee and awards will bc made on Awards Day. E l b a v i l l e N e w s By Doris Copc Elbaville Correspondent Thc community expresses its sympathy to Crystal Lunsford in the death of her husband, Mitch Lunsford. ' Doris Copc and Georgia Foster visited Grace Spry and Paulinc Sid- den while on their 2-mile walk for exercise lasi week. Dene Roche of Washington. D.C., spent last week with Lovic and Mary Lillian Zimmerman. Dcne is the sister of Lovic. Thc Elbaville Methodist women met Monday night at 7:30 in the fellowship hall. The VFW Post 8719 and thc Ladies Auxiliary attended the District Meeting in Winston-Salem at Post 6367 Sunday, Feb. 4. Twelve members attended. Mrs. Connie Singleton entertain ed her travel club with an open house tea Sunday afternoon in thc Elbaville Methodist Church fellowship hall from 3-5 p.m. Get your federal tax refund faster! B*electronically filed federal income tax returns S' available whether we prepare your return or not K' and, your refund check can be mailed to you or deposited directly into your bank account Available At H&R BLOCK Available At Willow Oaka Shopping Center MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 704-634-3203 Hours: Monday-Frlday B:30 a.m. Io 8:00 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Cooleemee Shopping Center COOLEEMEE, NC 27014 704-284-2724 Hours: Monday-Frlday 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. F u l l D e n t u r e S e r v i c e W . E . W I L L I F O R D , D . D . S . , R . A . General Dentist Single Denture ........................$ 8 5 00 And uP Upper & Lower Denture $15000 And uP Rartials ...................................$15000 And uP Simple Extractions ..................$ 1 5 °° AndUp Office Reline...........................» 3 5 0 0 Lab Relines ............................$5 0 00 Repairs While You Wait — Medicaid is Accepted C a l l F o r A p p o i n t m e n t O r I n f o r m a t i o n ( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 - 0 3 4 7 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 Bcu'6ora Edward? , * jf Interiors ancC GaCCery Contfm M m rvATm filtonatArl Delgnzr/oSrus-rtoonng tfl5<^ rim: ,Vcmoru3 0 6 jtll DlVt rurmiurr • lVaU cov*riruji lntrrmr Otiigii IVirvW cmtrim)l 766-9581 M-F 9 :J0-5:30 Sat lO -2 *5.v-< [xM i<<H(fc-CfrniinoiL< R 001 f Ctcttm w ru, NC (acrossfrom Rasti) Associated Insurance o f C l e m m o n s 2621 Lewisville-Clemmons Road (A<ro$s From Piiza Hul) 766-1710 " P r o t e c t Y o u r F u t u r e" i Call us for your health care, life insurance :‘ and Medicare supplement needs. If You Have Not Been Eamlng 9.20% Or More on Your CD’s, IRA’s & Retirement Funds, You ShouM Consider London Pacific Earn Up To 9.20% London Pacific Llfe and Optimum lncomel • Principal and inleresl guaranleed • Tax-dalerred earnings (No. 1099's) fl Interest Tax Deferred! Annuity Company Offers You • Exceltent lor 1989 lHA's • ExceUenl lor IRA rollovers • Excellent lor RJR relirees 4 SI plan rollovers Guaranteed Rate Current Interest Rate Net - Effective Ytekt: 1 Y r .9 . 2 0 % 9 .6 0 % [ RJR retirees should call today for more information. : SECURITY FIRST SERVICES, INC. 3880 Vest Mill Road Box 24877, Wlnston-Satem, NC 27114 (919) 765-5441 1858 1990 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Clemmons 2849 Middlebrook Dr. 919-7664717 Lexington 405 S. Main St. 704-246-2366 132 Years Of Service CREMATORY SERVICE Clemmons, N.C. 7664715 Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 Winston-Salem 120 S. Main St. 919-7224101 2951 Reynolda Rd. 919-7224106 Financial Statement for Period Ending December 31,1989 Morrison-Studevent Mutual Burial Association, Inc., Mocksville, N.C._____ BALANCE DECEMBER 3t, 1986 »13.173.17 RECEIPTS: 1. Current assements collected '1,747.80 2. Number new members....3.....@25'-@50'«1.50 3. Interest on tlme deposits, stocks, bonds »1,087.07 4. Miscellaneous 5. Disallowed dealh claims 6. Total (lines 1 to 5, Inc.)»2,836.37 7. Net dillerence ot advance assessments:•8.20 (lt you? advancos have increased since last report, thisis a plus ontry. lf they have decreased, this is a minusentry) 8. Receipts »2.828.17 9. Total receipts »16,001.34 DISBURSEMENTS: 10. Salaries »200.00 11. Collection commissions 12. Miscellaneous expenses »591.05 13. Tolal expenses (lines 10 lo 3, Inc.)»791.05<Must no! o*c<>od 30°e ol lhe amount shown on lines 1 14Dealh benefits paid (No....) No. >50.0 No. 100.2 '200.00 No. 200.5 »1,000.00 15. Membership lees paid agenls 16. Re(unds 17. Tolal disbursements (lines 12 to 16. inc.)...... »1.991.05 BALANCE T0 BE ACCOUNTED FOR '14,010.29 ASSETS: 18. Cash shortage 19. Cash on hand «24.99 20. Bank deposil Mocksville Savings & Loan '243.49 Mocksv!lle Savings and Loan *4007944 »13,741.81 21. Securities 22. Securities 23. Securities 24. Total assets 'i4.010.29 LIABILITIES: 25. Advance assessments »206.60 26. Dealth benefits unpaid 0 27. Expenses unpaid 0 28. Total liabilities = = = = = ,206 60 SURPLUS_______________________________________________________»13.803,69Nuffi6t o< iimwnu dvmftq ^w <________________________U*mMrt*p * good tanang »1 ctoM ot book| tH I Nvfci ttftrfy Wt tM irtwmetiofl gtttn in lor t0fMotng rtWl ii trvi ** (0ttttl to the pttwui k***rtg* el thr undnvui<d SUaSCRI5E0 AM) SWORN 70 BEF0ft[ VE Secielery Tteeeurer& **+ S /^ &%+A+*rri yStreet AddreM: 357 Depol Strecl P O. 0u* 164Thu »w a<) c( Jlmiir| IWC______________Clty: Moc>>ville. N.C. 3701S Telephonet <704) 834-;it4- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 8, ,1990^9C Obituaries Mrs. Lcxic R. Cl<>nch Mrs. Lcxiu l:lizubv(li Roberts Clonch. 74, of7ll Grecnshoro Rd., Lexington. died Tuesday. Jan. 30. at 3:30 p.m. ai Lexington Memorial Hospital alter being in declining health lor two years. She was born in Wilkes C’mmty on July 1. 1915. to the late George Jacob and Sara Emmaline Holbrooks Roberts. She was retired from Parkdale Mills, and was oftlie Baptist faith. Her hus band, Richard Clonch, preceded hcr in dcath in 1983. Surviving are: !bur sons, Ray Clonch, of Grcensobro Rd., Lex ington, Ronnie Clonch of Cow Palucc Rd., Lcxinglon, Larry Clonch of Hamilton Rd., Lex ington and Robert Clonch of Burke. Va.: two daughters. Mrs. Hazel Whitelicud and Mrs. Wil!ic Mae Nappicr, both of Lcxington; 17 grandchildren; 21 great grandchildren; one brother, Clydc Roberts of Coolcemce; and one sistcr, Mrs. Pansy Mae Boehniah of Lexington. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Friday, Feb. 2, at Cross Bap tist Tabernacle by the Revs. Myers Tilley and Gary Gibson. Burial was : in Forest Hill Memorial Park : Cemetery. Grady S. Eddleman Mr. Grady Spurgeon Eddleman, 77, of Rt. 2, Yadkinvi!le died ' Tuesday, Jan. 30, at 8:35 p.m. at Hoots Memorial Hospital. He was born in Yadkin County to John and Annie Mackic Ed dleman. He was a member of For- . bush Baptist Church and was retired from thc Winston-Salem Casket Co. He was married to ; Louise Long Eddleman, who died . in 1985. Surviving are: one daughter, ' Mrs. Linda Phillips of Rt. 2, : Yadkinville; one brother, John Ed dleman of Advance; and one . grandson. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Friclny, Feb. 2, at Mnckic- Gentry Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Billy James. Burial was in Forbush Baptist Church Cemetery. Mrs. Elvie Lee H. Hayes Mrs. Elvie Lee Harris Hayes, 75, of Rt. 18, Statesville, died unexpectedly Monday. Jan. 29, at lredell Memorial Hospital. She was born in Iredell County on July 17, 1914. She was a homemaker. Surviving arc: one son, Bobby Willard Hayes of Advance; two brothers, James Roy Harris of MocksvilleandJohn Edward Har ris of Hickory; and one sister, Mrs. Edith Grant of Albany, Ga. Funeral services were hcld at 2 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 1, at Rose Chapel United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Ruse Chapel United Methodist Church, Rt. 18, Box316, Statesville, N.C. 28677. Mrs. Winnie Rominger Mrs. Winnie Rose HulTman Brown Rominger, 79. of Rt. I. East Bend, died at 11 a.m. Sunday, Feb. 4, at her home. She was born in Grayson Coun- . iy, Va., toJumcs Franklin and Ida ' West Huffman. She was a member of Union Cross Friends Church. She was irarried to Gurney Mar tin Brown in 1924, who preceded her in death in 1944. She married ; Arthur Rominger in 1962, who ~ also preceded her in dcath in 1968. ; Surviving arc: onc son. Coy ;Brown of Yadkinville; four ; daughters, Mrs. Bill (Mary) • Curter, Mrs. Archie (Dot) Hanes, ; Mrs. Roy (Colene) Sheek and Mrs. -Ted (Novella) Reece, all of - Yadkinville; two sisters, Mrs. An- -nie Bowman and Mrs. Robena ;Jones, both of Mocksvi!!e; one ^brother, Blaine Huffmun of - Mocksville; she was preceded in -death by one daughter and two ; grandchildren; eight grandchildren > and eight greut-grandchildren. * jFuneral services were held at 2 [;i> pim. Tuesday, Feb. 6, at Mackie- ti| Gentry Funeral Home Chapel by | | the Revs. Jake Penley arid Winfrey t!Crouse. Burial was in the Union m & m FriendsChurch Cemetery.r a ''" rW '1 ‘ " u ' ' ’■ ' -«%*UAm;\*iyiv. • ” a> •- Oscar R. Peters Mi . Oscar Richard I’cicrs. 77. ul Kl. I, A<lvancc.dicdSaturday. Felv 3. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. HewasbornonMarvh 19. 1912. in Frankiin County. Va.. 10 Harvey l:. and Martha H. Peters. He liv ed in Lewisville lbr a number of years, but has lived in Davie Coun ty since 1976. He was employed by P.l-I. Hanes KnittingCo. for35 years before retiring. He was a member of Ogburn Memorial United Methodist Church. Surviving arc: his wife of 51 years. Louisc Owens Peters. 0f1hc home; threc daughters. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and husband, Dickie. ofClemmons, Mrs. Fran Ellis and husband, Clint of Ad vance and Mrs. Carol Key and hus band, Don of Arcadia; one son, David Peters and wife. Peggy of Winston-Salem; two sisters, Em ma Orrcll of Winston-Salem and Sarah Boothe of Bassett. Va.; one brother, Elmer Pctcrs ofWinston- Salcm; five half sisters. Edith Haskins ofIunnclIon, Fla.. Geneva Foy of Greensboro, Rhoda Fulcher of Collinsville. Va., Clovis Cooper ofRidgeway, Va., and Lera Lloyd of Hampton, Va.; two half brothers, Grover Peters of Mar tinsville, Va., and Eugene Peters of Collinsville, Va.; and eight grandchildren. A son, Edward Franklin Pctcrs, preccded him in dcath. Funeral services were hcld Mon day. Feb. 5. at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by the Rc.vs. Leon Wood and James Stowe with burial at Forsyth Memorial Park. William W. Petree Mr. William Wesley Petree, 66, of Route 5, Yadkinville died at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 4, at For syth Memorial Hospital. He was born in Forsyth County to George Edward and Ollie Dickerson Pctree. He was a member of Pilot View Friends Church, and was retired from Hanes Hosiery after 37 years of service. He was a veteran ofWorld War 11 and presently employed at U.S. Air in Winston-Salem as a security guard. Surviving are: his wife, Jeanette Hutchens Petrce, of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Angelia Groce of Route 5, Mocksville and Ms. Druscilla Petree, of thc home; three sons, Charles Petree of Route 5, Yadkinville, Waync Petrce of Route 5, Mocksville and Gary Petree of Route 2, Yadkinville; eight grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Esterleen Jones and Mrs. Margaret Boggs, both of Lewisville, Mrs. Verna Smith of East Bend; six brothers, Raymond, Herman, Norman and Henry Petrce, all of Winston-Salem, James Petree of Richmond, Va. and Theodore Petree. A sister, Vina Smith, and a brother, George Petree, preccded him in death. Funeral services were schedul ed for 2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 7, at Pilot View Friends Church by the Rev. Don Luellen. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. Flowers will be accepted or donations may be made to Pilot View Friends Church Cemetery Fund. Learn To Control Weeds An aquatic weed management seminar will he held Wednesday, Feb. 21, M p.m. at Center Com munity Building, U.S. 64 and 140, Mocksville. Dr. Stratford Kay, specialist from North Carolina State Univer sity, will present information about aquatic svced management through cultural, biological, and chemical practices. Kay will have common pond weeds on display to help in identification. Those individuals having aquatic weeds in ponds, streams, or lakes are encouraged to attend and bring a weed sample for identification and control recommendations, says Darrell Blackwelder, Davie agricultural Extension agent. For more information, call 634-6297. vVr-,,/ , /._,;,•;.'•'.:, ■";""" •' <t ' ' ■'■- ."''•' N o r t h D a v i e 6 t h I n S c i e n c e E v e n t North Davie Junior High School recently placed sixth in competition at the Western Regional Science Olympiad held at East Junior High School on Jan. 20. The top seven teams in competi tion in both divisions (junior high and liigli school) will advance to the state competition at Catawba College in Salisbury on March 17. A total of 20 school's teams competed in the junior high competition. North Davie placed second in the Pentathalon event and placed third in the computer event. Coaches for the North Davic Junior High Science team arc Cyn thia Thompson and Cathic White. C o o l e e m e e H o l d i n g A n n u a l B o o k F a i r The annual 13ook Fair at Cooleemee l:lcmentary will kick ed off at the regular PTA meeting on Fcb. 5. A wide selection of papcrback books for children will be on sale through Fcb. 19 at the school. Profits will be used to help pur chase needed computers for a com puter lab. Students may select books dur ing their regular library periods. Parents received a brochure describing books and prices. “Good reading skills arc essential to your child's development, and a love of books will help enhance these skills," said Vernon Thomp son, principal. S c h o l a r s h i p A v a i l a b l e Thc James E. and Lelia N. Essic scholarships arc available again this year for needy and deserving graduates of Davic High School. It is prcdictcd that approximately S3,500 will bc available from the scholarship fund. Interested students may pick up application forms from thc guidancc office. Last year’s recipients may app ly again. Recipients will bq chosen by a scholarship committee and awards will be made on Awards Day. E l b a v i l l e N e w s By Doris Cope Elbaville Correspondent Thc community expresses its sympathy to Crystal Lunsford in the death of her husband, Mitch Lunsford. Doris Cope and Georgia Foster visited Grace Spry and Pauline Sid- den while on their 2-mile walk for exercise last week. Dene Roche of Washington. D.C., spent last week vvith Lovie and Mary Lillian Zimmcrman. Denc is the sister of Lovie. The Elbaville Methodist women met Monday night at 7:30 in the fellowship hall. The VFW Post 8719 and thc Ladies Auxiliary attended the District Mccting in Winston-Salem at Post 6367 Sunday, Feb. 4. Twelve members attended. Mrs. Connie Singleton entertain ed her travel club with an open housc tea Sunday afternoon in the Elbaville Methodist Church fellowship hall from 3-5 p.m. Get your federal tax refund faster! B'electronically filed federal income tax returns Ef available whether we prepare your return or not & and, your refund check can be mailed to you or deposited directly into your bank account Available At H&R BLOCK Available At Willow Oaks Shopping Center MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 704-634-3203 Hours: Monday-Frlday 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Cooleemee Shopping Center COOLEEMEE, NC 27014 704-284-2724 Hours: Monday-Frlday 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 1:00 .p.m. F u l l D e n t u r e S e r v i c e W . E . W I L L I F O R D , D . D . S . , P . A . General Dentist Single Denture ........................$8500 And uP Upper & Lower Denture $15d00 And up Partials ...................................$15Q 00 And uP Simple Extractions ..................$1500 AndUp Office Reline ...........................$3 5 00 Lab Relines ............................*5 0 00 Repairs While You Wait — Medicaid is Accepted C a l l F o r A p p o i n t m e n t O r I n f o r m a t i o n ( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 - 0 3 4 7 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) , Statesville, N.C. 28677 Bar6ara Edwards Interiors crncC Gattery Conumfwrnrv A TWUtatdI An D tilg*tr/c6riu • r(0 0 rin 9 rinc AccM.<0ru3 06jtu D>Vt rurmlurt ■ lVaM coxrruuji lnvruir Deign tVlm<mv cmvring< 766-9581 M-F 9 :30-5:30 Sat 10-2 i5.v-l LrivLsx'tffc-C fciM inoiui R naif Ctcnim ons,N C (acrassfran t Rosci) Associated Insurance o f C l e m m o n s 2621 Lewisville-Clemmons Road (A<ro$$ From Pizxa Hu1) 766-1710 " P r o t e c t Y o u r F u t u r e " \ Call us for your health care, life insurance ; and Medicare supplement needs. If You Have Not Been Earning 9.20% Or More on Your CD’s, IRA’s & Retirement Funds, You ShouM Consider London Pacific Earn Up To 9.20% London Pacific Llfe and Optimum Income! • Principal and interest guaranteed • Tax-delerred earnings (No. 1099's) • Exceltent tor 1989 IRA's • Exceltent (or IRA rollovers • Excellent (or RJR retirees 4 SI plan rollovers lntere$l Tax Deferr#d! Annuity Company Offers You Guaranteed Rate Current Interest Rate Net - Effective Yteki: 1 Y r .9 . 2 0 % 9 .6 0 % | RJR retirees should call today for more information. "- SECURITY FIRST SERVICES, INC. 3880 Vest Mill Road Box 24877. Winston-Satem. NC 27114 (919) 765-5441 1858 1990 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Clemmons 2849 Middlebrook Dr. 919-7664717 Lcxinglon 405 S. Main St. 704-246-2366 132 Years Of Service CREMATORY SERVICE Clemmons, N .C . 7664715 Davic Counl> Phone Num ber 998-3428 Winston-Salem 120 S. Main St. 919-722^101 2951 Reynolda Rd. 919-7224106 Financial Statement for Period Ending December 31,1989 ** Morrison-Studevent Mutual Burlal Association, Inc., Mocksville, N.C. BALANCE DECEMBER 31,1988 »13,173.17 RECEIPTS: 1. Current assemenls collected •1,747.80 2. Number new members....3.....025'-@5O'‘1.50 3. Interest on tlme deposits, stocks, bonds »1,087.07 4. Miscellaneous 5. Disallowed death dalms 6. Total (lines 1 to 5, Inc.)»2,836.37 7. Net difference ol advance assessments:•8.20 (H your advances have increased since last report, thisis a plus entry II they have decreased, this is a minus enlry) 8. Receipts »2,828.17 9. Total receipts »16,001.34 DISBURSEMENTS: 10. Salaries »200.00 11. Collection commissions 12. Miscellaneous expenses »591.05 13. Total expenses (lines t0 to 3, Inc.)1 »791.05 (Must noi e*ceod 30°o ol the amount shown on lines ) 14. Dealh benelils paid (No....) No. i50.0 No. 100.2 »200.00 No. 200.5 »1,000.00 15. Membership tecs paid agents 16. Relunds 17. Total disbursements (lines 12 lo 16. inc.)" »1,991.05 BALANCE T0 BE ACCOUNTED FOR »14,010.29 ASSETS’, 16. Cash shortage 19. Cash on hand »24.99 20. Bank deposit Mocksville Savings i Loan >243.49 Mocksville Savings and Loan <4007944 »13,741.61 21. Securities 22. Securities 23. Securities 24. Total assets »14,010.29 LIABILITIES: 25. Advance assessments »206.60 26. Deallh benelils unpaid 0 27. Expenses unpaid 0 28. Total liabilities »206.60— SURPLUS_____________________________________________________, »13.803.69Nw*tt o< >ww*nti faftnq ytw <________________________Mtmftftfrp w goo4 tiv*toQ « eicu ol booH«» I hMty eeftrfy UW U* WomuUM own tn fot forMoing rrport ll tM <nd <o"«f t9 Vw p#owf kfea<rtgr ol lhe ur&n*'<4 SUBSCRIBED Uffi 5W0M10 B[F0RE WE Secretary TrM*urtr ^ f c ^ 4 _ ^ 4 * t M /Slreel Address: 357 Depol SMeoi P Q. Boi 164lM M u>alJiW|IWO______________Clly: MocksviUt. N.C. i70>l Telephone; (704) 634-251<'- - - lOC—DAVlR COUNTY ENTIiRl’KISK RlX'ORD. TlilR Sl)A Y. 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N e w T o w n e S h o p p i n g C e n t e r ( N e x t t o R o s e s ) C l e m m o n s , N . C . 766-8505 OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M.! HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9 a,m.-8 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Iriside Front _ •' , .. * ’ ^ * ■:" y ,h*<=:„ 4' DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 8,15"' . .-■ i , '" - u > -;v- ’ ’ ''. -'-' :' '--'.^ -,.- . '■ -.;. ^ ':.^/J''5> S " •’■■ ■ ; ■ V ; -;;fWMV.,f|.,,, ■■: • : • ’ * iIv'>-4 ■" '''->:sv- 4#r;'S> " - * f l - ! - ' 1 rfe^^ fiS tsS ji* K ® S ;>.ifi^pS to *W ti; m * :»‘?5* w W ^ a ^ f E W M ^ • /“ft?‘M il‘l^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S f e f f i ^ S i M M f 4 S & f i i # ■•-.s.;/:':"| Several local candidates were among a handful of supporters to greet Congressional candidate Ted Blanton — Photos by Robin Fergusson Ted Blanton Campaigns Here Attorney Seeks Congressional Seat Ted Blanton says it’s time for a change in the U.S. Congress. T h e S alis b u ry R ep u b lican brought his bid to unseat incumbent Democrat Bill Hefner to Davic County last week during a two-day tour of the 12-county 8th District. Blanton made an unsuccessful — but close — attempt at unseating Hefner two years ago. He won seven of the 12 counties and got 93,000 votes, more than 48 percent. It was one of the four closest Congressional races in the nation, and Republicans arc putting a special emphasis on the race this year. Former Gov. James Holshouscr was at Blanton's side when he gave his speech Wednesday in front of the Davie County Courthouse. Holshouscr said more “young folks" are needed in Washington, “who aren’t tied down by some of the old traditions up there." A change in leadership is the on ly way to make a substantial reduc tion in the national debt, Holshouscr said. He urged Republicans to unite. ‘‘If we lose this year, it’s our own fault. If we do as good a job as we can, we’re going to send this guy to Washington." Blanton spoke of worldwide political changes: the Berlin Wall came tumbling down. Communist governments in eastern Europe col lapsed, the Iron Curtain opened for the first time in 45 years. “ If this much almost unbelievable change can take place around the globe in six months, why should we be discouraged about a rescue mission of our own?" Blanton vowed to help reclaim "our Congress from those who have forgotten that they are the Rufus Brock talks to Blanton at Davie courthouse. people’s servants." "President Bush said his agen da is lost somewhere in the jungles in Congress. Today, you and Ijoin in a mission to clear thatjungle and restore order, sensible policies and conservative government. ’’ Hc lambasted the Congress for giving itself a pay raise. Steed Likes ‘Channel One’ For Schools , By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record School Superintendent Dr. William P. Steed thinks “Channel One" is a good idea. Stecd told Davie Board of Education members Monday night of his disappointment about the State Board of Education's inten tion ofbanning the showing of any commercial televised program dur ing school hours. The state board approved a plan Feb. 1 that would stop schools from subscribing to commercializ ed programming such as “Chan nel One.” “Channel One” is a 12-minute television program that features 10 minutes of news clips and two minutes of commercials. The state board further said the television news program took away from educator’s control over the curriculum content and forced students to watch commercial advertising. The Davie County School system does not subscribe to “Channel One.” Steed said he has already viewed the television show and secs nothing wrong with it.; Whether or not the Davie Coun ty school system will endorse the program will bc lefl up to teachers, administrators and parents, said Steed. A meeting is scheduled for Feb. 8 at 3:30 p.m. at North Davie Junior High School for ad<^ ministrators, teachers and any in terested parents to view “Channel One” and offer their opinion. “Their biggest complaint isthe commercial partofit," he said. “I have viewed it and they have high • restrictions on the type of commer cials they run. What I saw ranged from shampoo, Cokes, Snickers and jeans. “It bothers me that the State School Board told us that we can not show suchaprogram,’,’ said Steed. “The value of the program- ming is quality. This would offer our students things they otherwise can’t get.” Stecd said the commercial issue should not be a factor, because children are exposed to other types of commercials through other media in the school systems now, such as newspapers and magazines.:- S c h o o l " B o d r d T o T h a n k B u s i n e s s "Wc need a Congressman who lives among us. who thinks like us, and who will vole for us.” Blan ton said. "We don't need a Con gressman who lives in Washington and thinks like Washington. "We need to export a little North Carolina horse sense to a national capital that has become a national disgrace," Blanton said. Davie board of education members want to thank area businesses for their support and contributions to the area schools. Thc board approved a commit tee Monday night to oversee the school/business partnerships and encourage the developments. Those appointed to the commit tee were Elaine Strider, chairman, school board member David Owens, and school principals Ver non Thompson and W.G. Potts. According to a report by Assis tant Superintendent Dwight Jackson, area businesses have con tributed approximately $40,000 to area schools. Contributions from ind^iduaIs wcre estimated at $5,000. “We don't have an official adopt-a-school program,” said Dr. William P. Steed, Superintendent. That would be something, he said, he hopes the committee will do. The school board also nominated Vulcan Materials as a nominee for the Governor's Award for Industry in its support and contribution for Davic County Schools. Vulcan was given the county Business of the Year Award by the school system. Jackson said not only did businesses and individuals con tribute to the schools, a lot of ser vice and non-profit organizations such as*hc h*spital, fire^epart- mcnts and the Association of Retarded Citizens. School Briefs Drinking Water Passes Tests Davie County’s Schools have safe drinking water. Assistant Superintendent Dwight Jackson told board of educa tion members Monday night a few water fountains or water coolers at Mocksville Middle and Davic High School didn't meet federal regulations. “They've all been changed and corrected." he said. “There is none now. We’re in good shape." The water was analyzed by Research and Analytical Labs in Kcrnersville. Jackson also reported to the board that insulation of the boiler rooms at Davie High and Mocksville Middle Schools have been complete, and that completion of hookup to city water and sewer systems at thc high school was on Feb. 2. Parents Want To Be Informed Members of the Pinebrook Advisory Council told board members Monday night they want to be informed of everything that is going on in the school system. "Keep us parents informed,” said spokesperson Jane Simpson. “We as parents can help the schools.” Simpson, along with other council members Van Thomas, Bill Spillman and Donna Jones, encouraged board members to solve the problems with split classes in the school system. “It’s unfair ' • for teachers to be teaching two grade levels,” said Simpson. Simpson also told board members to fmd more activities and tutor- ,;■ ing for the “average” student. “There's a lot of programs for the •; gifted and the slow learner,” she said. “It would be advisable to ; help find something for the average student.” She also.said the school is trying to get Sara Lee Knit Products - >oh'Farmington Road to become a sponsor to their school, "We're $* hoping they will offer volunteers and pals for the school'kids,” Ravine At MES To Be Filled School board members approved a request by the Davie Family YMCA to fill up the ravine between the YMCA’s property and thc Mocksville Elementary School. Jackson told board members excavation of thc property would be soon and YMCA officials want to push all the debris from their land into the ravinc and cover it with dirt. "It would be advan tageous to us in filling this up (if thc property is evcr uscd)." CRF Student Visits With Board• ♦Board members were introduced to one of this year's Cultural Relations Foundations (CRF) participants, Davie HighjuniorTim Cleveland. Another participants, Bryan Mills, was unable to attend. CRF is a work-study cultural exchange program between West Germany and North Carolina and Virginia. Last year's participant, Ryan Osborne, told board members about his trip to Germany. “They have such a quality attitude toward work,” he said. Osborne said he was amazed at how much the Germans recycle. "It madc an extreme impact on my life,” he said. "I did things I didn’t think 1 would be able to do." Osborne said hc hopes reunification between West and East Germany is near. "Unifica tion as far as in the people’s hearts is there,” he said. "It’s just a matter of policy.” For Sale: ‘Well-Used’ Pickup Truck The Davie County School Board has a truck for sale. The board Monday night approved a 1980 Chevrolet Luv pickup truck as surplus property. “It has been well-used,” said Jackson. “We're buying a new truck and we don’t need a second one.” Jackson said he would advertise for bids in the Entcqu isv-Record. Students Score Above Average Davic County sixth and eighth graders scored above the state average on the North Carolina Writing Assessment. In thc sixth grade, 7'/j percent scored a perfect 4.0 while only l.y percent scored a low 1.0. The highest percent was 45.6 per cent of sixth gradc students that scored a 3.0. Eighth graders who scored a 4.0 was 4.5 perccnt. Those whose writing was non-scorablc was 1.5 percent. A total ol'36.6 percent of students scored a 3.0 on (he writing test. 3 In Finals For Teaching Fellows Three Davie High studcnt.s have been ehoscn to go to the regional finals in a chance for a N .C . leaching Fellows Scholarship. Rodney Cassidy. Julie l)illon, and Angela Newsome will com pete on Feb. 10 in Bimiie lor the S2().00() scholarship. A total of 1.700 students from acios> thc stale applied, and fifi8 students re main. Only 400 students will reeei\e the scholarship. Six students from Davie lligh applied tor the scholarship. Schools Recruiting New Teachers Davie County's school system is actively recruiting future teachers. Belly West, personnel director, said will be attending job fairs all across teachers who will graduate this year, at thc University of North Carolina at more than 50 people and gave that mi: West said about 45 applicants were Schools do not need any of. "ln this you’ll need," she said. over the next few weeks she the state in search of new Wcst recently spent the day Greensboro. "We talked to my applications,” she said. K-6 certified, which Davic job, you never know what ’• m ,» • u v' 6iiWM 2D—DAVIE COUNTY KNTICUI’KISK Rl.('ORI). TlllKSDAY. Ful>. 8. IVV(I D a v i e D a t e l i n e v:.T > h -rf'*i;' V \ i l^ n I M eetings fiK*ctitiii. 7 p m . .iI iljL- libi;n> Club u ill inccl inonlhlv on l;isl l'ncsiliiv at the lib ra n . Thursday, Feb. 8 Davie Ko|nil>lic:in I’urty Kx- eaitive Committee meets at 7:30 p.m. at the c<>urtlmusc. Republican candidates for elective offices, can didates for board of education invitcd. Monday, Feb. 12 C<>olmnuc ABC Board meets at 6:45 p.m. at the store. C<>oleemee Town Board meeting follows at 7:30 at Town Hall. Monday, Feb. 19 Davie commissioners meet at 7 p.m. in thcir board room in the courthouse. Monday, Feb. 26 Davie County Hospital trustees meet at 6:30 p.m. in their board room in the hospital. Tuesday, Feb. 27 Davie social services board meets at 5:30 p.m. at the depart ment on Hospital Street. Fork Fire Department incor porators meeting, 7 p.m., at the fire station, for all residents of Fulton Township. E x t e n s i o n For more information on any of these events or activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural Ex tension Service office at 634-6297. Tuesday, Feb. 13 Davie/Yadkin Nurserymen’s Association weed control seminar, 6:30p.m., Capn* Stevens Seafood Restaurant, Mocksville. East Davie Homemakers meet at 10 a.m. Redland Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m., Bethlehem Methodist. Hostess: Anita Pierce. R e c r e a t i o n The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion Department. For more infor mation, call 634-2325. Monday, Feb. 12 ■ Davie National Baseball League ■meetings, 7:30 p.m., recreation department on Sanford Avenue. Coaches, parents and volunteers invivted to discussing upcoming season. League comprised of youths in South Davie Junior High : School district. Tuesday, Feb. 27 ■ Photography Club organization ENTERPRISE Bookkeeping Service Hillsdale Professional Park Rt. 4, P.O. Box V-200, Advance. 27006 Tama M. O'Mara. owner 99fW703 (hm.) 996-0811 (of) HERESAN AFF0 RDABU NEW 0 VIRL0 CK WITHS0 MEIHING f i\ M T T q GERMAN-MADE ELECTRONICS FROM PFAFF1 The hobbylock 7S3E, V% '? I t a nWhat a versatile one needle, lhiee-thread overtock! It sews a 5 5mm overtock stitch and rolled hems withoul changing plates. II oMere all lhese leatuies and moie: * German moiors and electronics lor lull needle-piercing and knile cuMing pweratallspeeds. t Huirylnlodiytoi speclillnlroductorv$avlngi p f * f f $ 4 4 9 The Sewing Room 6330 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 766-6208 YMCA Ongoing Square dancing aml clogging. Freestyle Swingers. Mondays. 7 p.m.. Arnold Broadway's home, Davie Academy Road. Call Broad way at 284-2766 or Nancy or Shor ty Bowles at 998-3105. Open to families, singles, beginners and ex perienced dancers. Bridge-a-rama. Call Barbara Kollins, 634-5236; Pat Bullock. 998^157; Rita Odum. 998-8402. Aerobics classes Aerobics classes begin first week each month. Cost: $20. Any or all classes, same fee. Morning aerobics. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-9:45 a.m.; First United Methodist Church. Sandra Johnson, instructor. Stretch and tone class. Mon days. Wednesdays and Fridays, 10-11 a.ni,, First United Methodist Church. Instructor: Michele Shaver. Low-impact aerobics. Mondays and Wednesdays. 5:30-6:30 p.m.; Mocksville Elementary. Ann Blackman, instructor. Advanced aerobics. Mondays and Wednesdays. 6:30-7:30 p.m.; Mocksville Elementary. Kelly Bcllin, instructor. Upcoming classes Shag class: Thursdays, 7:30-8:30 p.m. at Mocksville Elementary. 6-week course. Fee: $25. Ballroom, social dancing: learn basic, traditional and popular dances including the Waltz, slow dancing, Foxtrot and nightclub disco dancing. Thursdays, 8:30-9:30 p.m. at Mocksville Elementary. Six-week course. Fee: $25; high school students, $15. Aerobics in Advance, Tuesdays and Thursdays at Bermuda Place, 6-7 p.m. For beginners to in termediate. $20 monthly fee allows participants to take Y aerobics classes at Mocksville Elementary and First Methodist Church. San dra Johnson, instructor. Healthy Back Clinic: par ticipants may receive evaluation of individual back problems and con cerns, learn exercises and receive materials for home followup. Class conducted by Dr. Susan Sykes. Tuesday, Fcb. 27, 7-8:30 p.m., Brock Building. Fee: $5. Pre registration required. Summer program for dcvclopmcntally disabled children: in cooperation with Tri-County Mental Health. 8-week summer program lor mentally retarded and physically disabled children, ages 8-is. Contact Ann Blackman by mid-February. R e l i g i o n Saturday, Feb. 17 Hixhy Cliureh ()l' Living God. Cornat/.er Road, ham breakfast, beginning at 8 a.m. Plates: S4. Chicken stcw or spaghetti. 4-8 p.m. Plates: $3.50. Senior Citizens The following events are offered for senior citizens in Davie Coun ty in cooperation with the Davie County Senior Center. Brock Building, Mocksville. All events are at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Thursday, Feb. 8 Bingo at noon followed by chorus practice at I p.m. and dan cing class at 2. Friday, Feb. 9 Shopping day; Tax Aide from 11 a.m. to 3 p.tn. in East Room. Monday, Feb. 12 New Generation Club meets at II a.m.; Judy Bates presents health news at noon. Tuesday, Feb. 13 Movie at noon. Wednesday, Feb. 14 Valentine’s Day celebration at senior center. Thursday, Feb. 15 Marilyn Shafrath, represen tative of the Service for the Blind, will present program at noon. Miscellaneous Saturday, Feb. 10 Gospel and bluegrass music, 7 p.m., Scotch Irish Fire Depart ment, Ncedmorc and Powell roads. Hamburgers, hotdogs, ham biscuits. $3 admission. Anderson Murph and Cedar Creek Blucgrass Band. Thursday, Feb. 15 Surplus food distribution at V'> F e b r u a r y S p e c i a l s Sealy® Newport Luxury Extra Firm Support TWIN $189 Per Set FULL *249 Per Set QUEEN $299 Per Set Sealy* Posturpedic ?:1J in the Grandeur Series v W * SMITH FURNITURE CO. fsHEFF|ELO \ " N MOCKSVILLE 9 mllet from Fork at* - * fli «■ «♦ As Low As *379 Set J.T. S m ith F u rn itu re Co. Phone: (704) 492-7780 Shefffleld Road Off of Hwy. 64 West Mocksville, N.C. 0 H * W w tiy.S*tertey,» • .» .* M W e M a n u f a c t u r e U p h o le t e r e d F u r n it u r e (F a c to ry To You P ric e s ) A ls o , C u e t o m R e u p h o ls t e r ! n g M aay F a b ric * A a d V la y ls to C *ooao From . National Guard Armory. U.S. (v4 cast of Mocksville. Distribution, 8:31) a.m.-l p.m or until supply runs out. I)avie Democratic party mon thly meeting. 7 p.m.. Mocksville Town Hall. Thursday, Feb. 22 Winston-Salem Christian Women's Club Brunch "Lovely to l.ook At" brunch. 9:30a.m.. Ber muda Run Country Club. Reserva tions necessary by Feb. 19. Call Roxie Eldridge at 919-998-5117. Friday, Feb. 23 I)avie Republican Party Ex ecutive Committee Lincoln Day dinner. 7 p.m. at the Davie High School cafeteria. James T. Broyhill, former U.S. senator and congressman, will be guest speaker. Tickets: call Peggy Har rison at 998-7577 or Henry L. Shore at 634-2513. Thursday, March 8 l)avie Democrats precinct meetings. 8 p.m.. at the polling places. Delegates to April 21 coun ty convention to be elected. In The Schools Thursday, Feb. 8 School counselors meet with Dr. Nancy Dominick at 2 p.m. in the board room. Friday, Feb. 9 Science fairs at North and South Davie junior high schools. Monday, Feb. 12 North Davie PTSO meets at 7 p.m. South Davie science fair finals at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 13 Davie County AEOP meets. Vocational Education Advisory Council meets at 3:30 p.m. in the board room. Thursday, Feb. 15 Interagency Council meets at Davie County Hospital at noon. Friday, Feb. 16 North Davie Junior High School student dancc from 7 to I0 p.m. South DavieJunior High dancc from 7 to I0 p.m. Monday, Feb. 19 Shady Grove P'l’O meets at 7 p.m. I’inebrook I*TA meets at 7:30 p.m. Special Valentine's D ay Savings With & /je o h J & /; & o T ' 9 /o w I N N. Main Strret 634-433o Present This Ad For o 10% DiSCOUllt on all Valentine's orders placed by Sat., Feb. 10th * Unique Gifts For Men, Women & Children * :3dlloon Bouquets <r Stuffed Animals v Cards V Beautiful Gift Baskets v Mug Towers v Chocolates & Assorted Candies Free Delivery UPS Shipping % j A L O T U S P 0 N D ^fe ) Chinese Restaurant F i n e s t C u i s i n e Mandarine • Hunan Cantonese • Szechuan □ Weekly Luncheon Specials II Private Party Facilities □ Wine List Available □ Orders To Go 766-6261 New Towne Shopping Center Clemmons o m Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 11:30*10 pm Frl. 11:30-11 pm Sat. 4:30-11 pm Y O U R T R A S H I S W O R T H C A S H ! Ufiited Metal Recyclers Recycling Center Now Open! Buying Aluminum Cans at 35* a lb. Also buying Glass, Ferrous, and Non-Ferrous Metals. Hlgh Point U.S. 421 West at Hwy. 66 Kernersville Mon.-Fri. 7:30-4:00 996^)165 Kemersvllle 7 United Metal Recyclers .LPIti.. 421 G IF T S A L E Friday,February 9, 1990 7:00 a .m. to 7:00 p.m. 7:00-9:00 50%7:00-9:00 9:00-11:00 40%9:00-11:00 11:00-2:00 30%11:00-2:002:00-5:00 40%2:00-5:005:00-7:00 50%5:00-7:00 Saturday, February 10, 1990 9:00-2:00 3 0 % ° f f - £ - ' P ^ ) < t p N ^ f c . B * r > 'A . x v Ci)iii|)lviv (iilt I.inu KxlcuiImj>: 1 -'in ( |,iik ( in >mvN X i )!tivc Supplies »*a * & lJ f c • v % frte$M tstoJias GIFTS AND t OFFICE SUPPLIES v£ i ktA*->- ;| 1-1 N. M;iin St., Mocksvillc, N.C. Phnnv: (704) 634-3418 I)AVIIv COUNTY ENTERVRlSK RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 8. 1990-31) Q U lI: Jack and Joe leave their homes at the same time and drive toward each other. 3ack drives al6Qmph, xhile 3oe drives at 30 mph. Thev pass each other in 10 minutes. Mon fa r a p a rt w ere Jack and Joe *h e n the^ sta rte d ? @T WftS ANOWER BMFUNG CASE. BUT THEN, 10U DWT WIRE f< PRWArt E1E FOR. . THE EASy ONES.. > HD PUMED TO TAKE WE DM OfF WDSPEND TOE WW A CCNPVE. OF 8UUOlES. W BUDDIES TRANEl UGtiT AW TUEVRE fW TO UME ARDWO. CME TRAVEL. IN A HttSVER, AND TUE CWER IH A W FLASV;. GET TO WORK CALNW W, NAtAE IS B U U E T T W E R BVJUET. W A V P toP lE C 4 ti ME 15 SCMEWlfK, tVSE AGAN. VM A PRWATC E1E. IT SMS 5 0 OH W DOOR.. THt UST THING I WANTED miS MORNING WS A CASE TO 50LVE, BUT THE DAME WUO BKOOG>HT IT WAS PERSUASIVE. MOST DAMES ARE, SOMEHOW I TOlti HER lT WOULD QOST HER FIFTl GRtEHBKtS A DA1, PLUS EXPENSES. i B STEPPEDOUT lNTD TWE RAIM STREETS AVto RENEWED THE FACTS. THERE. WERENT HMW WO StPS. JACK AHO JOE, ORWE VOWtoEKUOtMR| ATMAND30MW. AFTER 10 MlvfJTES, TUEX PASS. VtA SVPTOSED Tti FlHO CUT VOW VMt APART TO STARTED. QUESTlOHS PoyR DOWH UKE TUE RA(N. WHO ARE TUESE MUGS ? WHAT WERE. foEt TOING TO ACC<mtSU? W WAS JACK IN SUCH A HVRR1 ? AND WHAT OlRERENCE DOES \T MAKE toEBE TUEX STARTED FROM ?■> I HAD A HUNCVt THAT, BEFORE THlS> WAS ONER, l'D BE 50RR1 ASKED. <?tRST I FI6 URED I'D TRX THE DERKtNS DAME. SUSIE AND I NEVER HIT IT OFF, ALTHOUGH OCCASlONAM WE HIT EACM QTHER. SUSIE HAD A FACE WAT SUGGESTED SttAEBOQN UPSTAIRS HAD A ViE\R.D SENSE OF HUMOR, BUT Z WASN'T GOING TO HER PLACE FOR VAUGHS. 1 NEEDED INFORMATION. THE WM I lCOKED AT IT, DERmS ACTED AWJLU SMU<a FOR A DAME VtUO HAD A HEAD RA NUMBERS AND NOT MUCU EVSE. MkH6 E StS «5T 93MEW6 fJO, I WONT TttL tW WAT TOE AHSVER. IV DO SCWR OWV WORK / 6 fc. DOWNS OAWE WteNT TAmN6 . 934toNE HAD QOTtEN TO HER FIRST AND SWUV HER UP <5COD. 1 kNW 30S\E, AND CLC&lHG HER. WNTH WXti>NE. TW£N SSAE WRK. I NEECED A CltiE M® A DRlNK. ONE QF THEtA 1 KNEW VWERE TO FIND WVE MADE ENWGH TRiPS Tt>WEWER RtiNTAin. FINISH ^C*JR QUIZ. SUDttitU AGCRIUA PULLED HE IN W AUE<, SQUEEZED W SPINE INTO AN ftCOR0loN, AND PLMED A POVKA ON ME WtH BRASS KNUCKVES.' iW3L AWT GWK' W#TOE FLATFOor. nO Unw^tw >**tt S^du* m INSIDE OF m WEAD WAS EXPLODING WtW FIREWORKS. FORUJNATEU<, M U<STTWaHT TURNED OUT WE LtGWS WHEN WEN I CAME TO, THE PIECES AU. FlT T06EtHER. JACK WD JOES LIVES WERE DEFINED 81 INTEGERS. 06NIWSU, THE( WERE PART OF A"NUM8ERS" RACKET/ BACK IN THt OFFICE, I PUUED WE FllES ON klL TUE NVlMBERS 8l6 tN0U6U TO KEEP SUSIE QUIET AND WANT ME WT OF TUE PlCTURE WE ANSWER HIT ME UKE A .44 SLUG. IT UAD TOBtTHE NUMBER Vm CAUED "MR. BILLION" Answer •. l,OX),o<X),oOO TIME'S UP. BRlNS W PAPERS FORWARD . «HAT OlD 100 GET, CALVIN? I THINK TUE WSWERS 15 . > >cd Q ^ ((<,« All Sult> Final t^n RviliK vd Mvri lundise Ladies Fine Casual VVear C u p id 's S p e c ia l All red or pink SALE items extra 15% off February 8 - 14th N e w Spring Clothing Arriving Daily Newtown Center 2513 Lewisville-Clemmons RU. Clemmons, N.C. 766-1452 M i l d W e a t h e r C o n t i n u e s Mild lempcr;inires are forecast for the remainder of the week through the weekend, according to forecasters with the National Weather Service. On Thursday, forecasters predict high temperatures in the low 60s under mostly sunny skies. Lows iliai night should he in the middle .t()s. On Friday, highs again will reach into the low 60s. but there will be a chance ofshowers. Lows are expected to he in the mid-30s. Saturday should bring fair skies and highs near 60 and lows in the .10s. Sunday's temperatures should be similar, with a chance of rain. Rainfall In January Davie County cxpcrienccd a 4.98 inch rainfall in January, ac cording to Mocksville weather wat chers C.F. and Katherine Meroney. lt compares to 2.08 inches which fell during January of l989. Oup policy istogive youthe best policy Whatever your insurance needs— life, health, home, car, you name it— your Nationwide agent will make sure you get the best coverage for your insurance dollar. Call today. >a» »& M * * > Keith Killer Wiltow Oak Shopping Center Hwy. SOt N. Mocuwe, N.C. J,E. Kelty Jr, 211N. Main Street Mocksvilk, N.C. fT04) 634-2937PhoneP04)63t4131■ NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 0 Nationwide is on your side Netlonwlde Mulusl lnsuiw>ce Compsny • Neltonwtie Mututi Flre lnsurwKe Compwy Ne1lonwlde Ute Insurance Comp*ny • Home ofNc#: Cofumbus, Ohk>Wtcnwrf>*<*^tjy^>fVg#m>rtic<NJtcrwnd>Mmu>lln<UfwCon^<rTy_______ B en F ra n k lln Open 9 to 9 Mon.-Sat.; Sun. 1 to 6 Mocksville, N.C. .vV /W • iJ ?•?.- 5.':>Ti r tK 'ir & & i T r v ^ m Y w :.*“ ; • ' - ' - 1 .v-.; • y^*Vn• tftnTn u \T ir i*.". s * ** & ^ ;2 r^ rX > & W > t*' Feature Value!Bud Vases Various valentine styles of floral arrangements in glass vases. Red or White. Florat Foam. Original Sahara II dry loam. Full brick, 3x4x8-in. Create beautiful floral arrangments for any room or occasion! 44 0 J * ^ > CL*OA m \{ Kids Valentine Cards 38 Cards & Envelopes 2-Teacher Cards $ 1 5 0 Reg. $2'9 Plush Bears 3 In. Valentine bears holding red heart with say ings. Pink, red or white. $ J 9 9 l,LUlHI vTTia Cfitrr VillaChtrr Chocolate Covered Cherries 8 Oz. Box $ J 2 9 READY TO DECORATE Ladles Tees. Solid, heavyweight, crew neck, shortsleeve. 100% cotton, preshrunk, no pocket. Fashion colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL. 7 3 .9 9 Plastic Canvas. Rectangular, clear plastic. A great chance to create your own pattern. "N ew ” Valentine AIRWALKERS Balloons $ 0 9 9 Radiance Yarn 1009bDuRont acrylic. 4-ply. solid or ombers. ONLY 7 9 * 13 \ # * ,A > /.■ s/ Boxes of C hocolates Assorted 7 oz. chocolale hearts. Surprise your Valentine with chocolates. $ 1 6 9 i 4I)-'^AVIK COUNTS KNTKKl’KISK RKCOUI). THURSDAY, l'cl>. 8. 1990 ‘ Y ’ G e t s P e r m i t F o r B u i l d i n g The M(x:ksvillc Zoning Board ol' Adjustment approved a conditional use permit Feb. I for the Davie Family YMCA. The YMCA plans to liuikl a 31,000 square-i"oot recreational facility on Cemetery Street heside Mocksville Klcmentary School. Bucati.se ol' recent changes in the Mocksville /<ming ordinances the YMCA was required to oh(ain the permit. ''When wc adopted our new or dinance. we put in it that permit ted uses lor pulilic building and facilities were to be conditional use permits in all of our residential zones." said Jesse Boyce, zoning enforcement officer. According to YMCA represen tative John Cottle, the completion of the YMCA building will be in August or September of IW I. Vehicle Larceny Case Bound Over Probable cause was found in the Jan. 25 session of Davie District Court against a man accused of larceny of a motor vehicle. Judge Kimberly T. Harbinson ordered Jeff Dalton ofMocksvillc to face the charge in Superior Court. The warrant alledges that Dalton took a truck without permission from Mack Brockctt after a party at his home on Oct. 29. Brockctt testified hc was having a party at his home in Advance. Hc said his 1989 Nissan truck, valued at $15,000, was in his driveway with the keys in it. Brockett’s wife. Denise, said she woke up about 3:30 p.m. and saw Jeff Dalton outside driving the truck away. Feb. 16 Date For Sign Up Davie County farmers are reminded that Feb. 16 is the last day to sign up in the 0-25 program for soybeans. This signup will indicate how many acres producers will plant to soybeans under this special plan ting option. Since sunflowers and safflowers may also be planted on conservation use acres as approv ed nonprogram crops, signup for those crops arc not required. Producers may sign up to plant soybeans on no more than 25 per cent of their permitted acreages for 1990 wheat, feed grains, and cot ton. Producers participating in this option will not lose or gain farm acreage hase or individual crop acreage bases on iheir farms as a result of 0-25 plantings. Program benefits other than soybean price support loans and purchases will not be available to producers who participate in the 0-25 program. Following the signup period. USDA will estimate whether, bas ed on the anticipated additional 0-25 soybean plantings, the average market price for the 1990 crop of soybeans will be less than $4.98 per bushel. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875Q g e g H H e e H H H g H P B A i!O R l>AVIK STKKKT - !mctliiri uhv ii(ilt'. Rtm<iilt'le<l hiiniv vtilli rvnlvr in |ilua'. ‘28,500. NICK HRlCK lll)ll.l)IN(; i>n l.6 iR'tt's Ziiiivil fur hiKlm;iv lmsimvss. Oiiiicr fimmciny ii>iiiliil>lr. K\- cellenl potenliul. *49,W0. 60t N. Brick lmnii' iiilh 4 lx'<lm>ms, 2 liullts, l>u.M-mcnt on. Iiiryv lot. ‘ 115,000. tNl>USTRIAI. - 4.2 iim-s iiilh r:iilr<iu<l fnm!am'. l.ucaU'd in ■Minkst illi'. l)railivalh R«luv«l K<>r Quick Sale. *J2,(HM). l)<)WNTOWN IIUSINKSS t.<)T - ttilli iiareh(itLH' or lmildiii^ f<ir small husifK'sss. OWNER AN XI()lS ‘20,000. CHURC'll STRKKT - ChuriiiiiiK older li<i(iM' in |iriKi'ss (if rcm<i<lcl- iiiH, l.ar^e ldi. Muylic |iurcliast'<l and rt'iiuidt'linK c<iniplcic<l as tmi Uesirv. 601 N. ZONKt) im ;ilW A V BUSINESS - 10tt*to0 Uit uitli lirick liiime. ‘115,000. Othcr Homes & Uiml Availahlc Linda t.e<mard 704-6.14-.1650 Cynthia A^resto 7(W-fi.U-414<l NEEI) NEW I.ISTtN'CS 't=n “l-vcrybixly was drinking." said Dalton. "She didn't see mc drive the truck. She was in bed." Dalton denied taking the truck and said another person at the par ty. named Poncho Mariinc/. look the truck. Brocketl said when his truck was returned llic front headlamps were broken out. FOR SALE C 0U N T Y H 0M E RD. - 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on acre lot. Built in 1988. $61,500 See Today! H 0L Y CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH R 0A D - 3 bedroom, 2 bath veneer house. 0 ff 601 South s54,500. FOR LEASE OFFICE BUILDING FOR LEASE - 1,120 square feet. 314 Sanford Avenue (formerly Mocksville Insurance Agency). Larew-Wood-Johnson 634-6281 Or 634-2826 H W F * UNDER CONSTRUCTION * f This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home for under 50000/month if you qualify. Call Raymonda at Carolina EE Homes, Inc. for more information at 634-2252 or 1-800-247-8586. Ask about all of the additional plans that we have to choose from or let us give you a price on your own plan. 119 Depot Street, Mocksville BOB SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Broker Raymonda Shelton, Sales Barry Whittaker, Sales Frank Payne, Sales Rick Bazaar 634-2252 634-0110 634-1527 634-1439 998-2622 998-9490 pfe] ffiJBBAt2D REALTY 285 S. STRATFORD ROAD, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 (919) 725-0506 INDIAN HILLS - Immaculate 24 sq. M. house in Indian Hills on 5 acres. Slone exi. & FP. Hdwd lloors in FYR & DR. lots ol storeage. Dbl. Bsmt. Gar. and an additional DBL DET. Garage. »159,900. 3 adj. acres available with or without the property lor *35,000. Call Lily, 784.5802 COUNTRY fcANE NEAR CAMBPELL ROAD -163 acres - 36 acres north of Country Lane, all the rest is soulh ol Country lane and runs lhru to Joppa Cemetery. 60 It. easement form Hyw. 601. ‘5.200 per acre. Call Alice Delan ey (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. PRICE REDUCED - On this nicely restored larm house on 45 aces. 75-40 workshop has heat and AC. 2 bedroom. 1 bath home features hand made cherry cabinets and beauti(ully restored forest pine (loors. 6 out buildings and (enced pasture. ‘ 153.900 Call Jack Forrest (919) 784-7561 LOCATED JUST PAST BERMUDA RUN ON 801 - this lovely brick home leatures 3 bedrooms 2Vz baths, huge den with fireplace and wet bar and 2 care basemenl garage. Extra storage building and beautiful inground pool. Owner transferred so priced to sell at ‘ 112,900. Call Jack Forrest (919) 784-7561 COUNTRY LANE - Approximately 60 Acres - Would make excellent residen tial development - Water & Sower — Restrictions ‘6.500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. ROUTE 2, BOX 440 FARMINGTON - Extra nice brick rancher with 10 acres, woods garden space, dairy barn, chicken house, large barn and other out buildings. Quiet and peacelul setting. 3 bedrooms, screen ed porch, basement, garage. Extra acreage available. *179,900. Call Lois Shamel (919) 760-9777 or Jack For- resl (919) 784-7561. COUNTRY LANE LOT 34 - .718 acre - Restrictions. *9,000 Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE LOT 35 - .746 acre - Restrictions • *9,000. Call Alice Delancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. GORDEN DRIVE NEAR FARM INGTON - Large brick rancher on 3 acres. Paved drive, solar heat, water stove, garages for 5 vehicles. *129,900. Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL ROAD • 36 acres - Ideal lor residen tial development - Restrictions - ‘4,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) ' 699-8438. OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - Ap proximately 60 Acres Suitable lor residential or commercial. Water and Sewer - *6,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE LOT 5 - .84 acre - Excellent locaitons - Restrictions - ‘12.000. Call Alice DeLancy 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. 6 Q B E S T 1 0 0 , I N C . M i "We Want YOUR Business" Feature Of The Week *95,000 18 Acres On Duke Whitaker Rd. «55,600 REALTORS*619 Holly Avenue Q Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 "'" DAVIE CO. Horse lover's dream. Farm style house on 7 acres of land with horse barn and two Other buildings, stream and pond. *1 Call Davld Motley For More Information 7614146 0r 1-800-412-6030 v '/,v ti -■ ■ ■ . ' ''V ;''-i: ■> ; .' ' ■'-* ■ / ’ U r : M * , : ’• ,’ HELPING OTHERS OWN HOWARD REALTl & Insurance Agency, Inc. Julia C. Howard Owner/Broker DAVIE COUNTY Our Speciality/Our County OFFICE HOURS Monday-Frlday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday By Appointment 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 M LS Julia Howard Connle Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall Llnda Daughtrey Mike Hendrlx C.C. Chapman Diane Foster Jan Hatley 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 998-3842 634-0390 634-2534 634-5692 634-0129 m .0 0 0 ■ INVESTORS DREAM • 2 bedroom 1 bath Harwood lloor AVON STREET — charming 2 bedroom home Conveniently located in town, new rool. heal pump and vinyl Great Starter Home ‘35,000. w 2 Bedroom mobile home wilh central air. wrap around deck on large lot m Eastern Davie. Great Buy At '26,900. 2 bedioom, 1 bath home wilh 1148 sq. It. • Completely remodeled, Vinyl siding, lrig., range, new rool, Best Buy On The Market ‘37,500. ‘43,000 OFF HWY. 801 S. • 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs. brick home on large lot. Home leatures carport, den and living room. ‘44,900 • 196 0AK STREET - Conveniently localed in lown, lhis 3 BR, 1 BA home is privately situated on large, private tol. Features, quiet street, detached garage, wood stove & large deck. m > NEAT FARM HOUSE • style home on 4 22 acres. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath home wilh vinyl siding, large deck, great front porch. In lhe Fork Area ‘49,900 WILL BOONE RD. - Only 4 years old. 3 bedroom. I v2 bath. 2 car garaqe. ‘59,900. ‘65,000 • RITCHIE ROAO • Charmmg log rancher with 3 BR. 2 baths on 2.79 acres. Move In Condition. FARMINGTON - Move In condition. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, LR, DR, Large eat-in- kitchen, lull bsmt. wilh 2 car garage, lenced back yard, stream. Hurry. Only ‘69.900 *75,000 -'H 6 YADKINVILLE ROAO - Rezone lhis property to commercial business and vvalch your business soar. 3 BR. 1 BA with detached garage j=fttt5ia^ ‘89,900 - Secluded ranch type home w/full bsmt. on 5 acres. 4 BR. 2 bath. 20x40 garage. 34 acres and house lor <129.900 w T FORK CHURCH ROAD • 1.67 acres 3 bedroom/1bath, alum, siding. Many up dated features include HP and oil circulator, garden tub wilh whirlpool, FP in masler bedroom, wired shop, 2 barns and (ruit trees. A MUST SEE for on^‘54,500. •59,900 - 606 GARNER ST. • Well main tained brick ranch lealures3BR, 1'/i baths, large eat-in-kitchen, laundry room, chain link lence. Many items ol personal proper- J^t>m ;>m C«iH >odny1 ‘66,900 - HWY. 64 WEST - Super nice brick rancher on 1 acre. Family room, liv ing room. Jenn Aire range and refrigerator stays. Great Buy! ‘69,900 • Move-in condition Lovely 3 BR, 1'/2 bath brick home on 1.63 acres, remodeled, nice landscape. ‘89,900 - 20 Fenced Acres - w/creek, restored larm house w/3 BR, 2 baths, plus horse barn, milk barn. Horse Lover's Dream. This Space Is Reserved For Your Home. List With Us Today! ‘99,000 V7 acres w/4 BR. t bath home, possible rezoning lor this R-15property. A good investment! ?J OFF CALAHAN RD. • Rustic A lrame 1 Vj story with lull linished basement, situated on 8 acres, 3 BR. 3 baths, 2 kitchens, wrap around deck, hot tub. ‘134,900 r s n B ARMLAND ACRES - tiiMulilul hom* 1 , l- .l •■,•" 'i>! '.!.-i-h lro!*l 3 !i bams ...." t;inu- 3 |jlus ,IL'|"S M07.500 ‘35,500- New Double Wide with 1,000 sq. II on Vz acre, home leatures 2 BR, 2 baths, all appliances. »42,000 - 0FF SHEWlEUnw. - Great Buy ■ 1560 Sq. Fl. mobile home on 1 acre. Great master suite wilh garden tub. 3 bedroom & 2 baths. Like new, plus furniture. *46,000 - Neal 3 BR, brick home with basemenl, home features hardwood floors, new carpet and paint. T g ]W > 0FF F0RK CHURCH R0A0. • 3 8R. 2 balh home wilh lull basmenl. Vinyl siding, lilt in thermopane age, deck,lro .....................windows, attic storage, i .Tronl porch. ‘58,500 Mobile Home Pork wilh great expansion possibility. 35 acres with 4 sites now rented. Good Location on Needmore, to service both Davie and | Rowan County. Timber already removed. Call Today. **2,WO. «67,000 • TUCKED AWAY IN THE CITY - with all the apeal of country living. Ths 3 bedroom home features living room wilh fireplace, Lg. den, hardwood floors, manicured lawn. Call toda ^ i-*w j^ *i ‘69,900 • 610 GARNER STREET - This brick home leatures 3 BR, 1V4 BA, large eat-in-kitchen, utility room, full basement with ollice & garage, nicely landscaped yard. Move in condition. f c f a u L , - ' i .i ‘89,900 • WANDERING LANE • 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in lovelyarea. Large LR/DR comb., eat-in-kit, den, family rm., double garage. HWY. 601 - 100x400 lol zoned hwy. business, with 3 bedrooms. 1 bath brick home suitable (or office space, localed next to Captain Stevens ‘92,500. lc.c!y 4 n-s:'."f:ni /, v , . :.,i",s bm ai iM DR \i"' room. 5creentV.;.-.1 :oc i,n ,v>:s-j ic hn-'ucuia!e hcme - y,a! noigr'u'fnooc ‘139,900. ira ‘113.900 • FARMLAND ACRES • Chaimmg far- "'".'u5v Huatee on 2 6? Ac Features4BR, 3 BA .:■ 1'.. ':.s-' Taste’, ,:vx:'aloa.'.tmacountry ' s.." 0''v 'oalutes 'rKL.:t- 2 ;pme h-pump, " vnerc^ resets cecr. ana lg liont porch ,nU".i j ^ r ^ p * 5 ^ ' ROCK HILL FARM • OFF PEOPLES CREEK RD. • 5 bedroom. 3’: baths. 3750 sci <t home on 3 5 acres. Horse bam, 89*3G storage building. Many Amenities ‘199,500 LOTS Hobson Road.........................................i .87 Ac. ‘7,500 Hickory Hlll......................................Fairway Lot ‘9,500 Hickory Hlll..............................Lake Front Lot ‘ 10,000 Olt Sain Rd .........................Exc. Building Lot ‘12,500. Oft Hwy. 801......................2,9 ac, well & building on property, perc approved ‘25,000. OH Needmore ...........................29 Plus Acres ‘35,000 Duke Whittaker ......................................12 Ac. »35,000 & LAND 011 Jericho Church Rd 20 Plus Acres ‘60,000 Mobile Home Park .................................35 ac. *62 900 Eaton Road......................................<.8.71 Ac. »7s|ooo Hwy. '58..............................16 Ac. > House ‘ 100,000 N. Cooleemee..................................114,5 Ac. «143,000 Needmore Rd........................................................ . Tabor Ch. Road, Iredell County72to Ac. *1950 PerAc. 'V:>V-e I)AVIK COUNTY ENTERVRISE RECORI), THURSI)AY, Feb. 8. 1 M i d g e t A i r p l a n e R a c i n g C h a m p i o n V i s i t s T w i n L a k e s ADVANCE — Just for fun. Ray Co(c hops into a tiny 515-pound airplane and zips around ai 250 mph. At an altitude of about 25 feet. And while two to seven other pilots arc flying the same course. Cote, a 12-time world champion in thc Formula Onc midget racing airplanes, described his sport to about 50 gucsts at Twin Lakes Air port Saturday night. The piston-engine racing planes are “experimental, home built" aircraft, Cote said. Straightaways at the races arc a mile long, with a 25-foot high pylon at the turn. “The airplanes arc capable of Help Filling Out Tax Form Is Available M.S. Greene, local revenue of ficer for the N.C. Department of Revenue, advises that personnel to assist in filing state income and in tangibles tax returns will be available on Monday-Friday of each week through April 16. The office is located at 209 Walnut St., Statesville and assistance is available 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 300 mph. but we never get them that high." Cote said. "They make bad acrobatic airplanes." Races are eight to tcn laps, with three planes in t)ualifying heats and eight airplanes in thc championship race. The airplanes arc loud, but Cole doesn't notice. Objects on the ground arc just a blur, hut he doesn't notice. "You don't locus on anything but the pylons. There's no way you’ll see anything, it’s just a blur." he said. "You're completely oblivious of any outside noise. You're hyped up. driving an experimental air craft." Thc 65-year-old Californian knows whal he's talking about. Me look his airplane, "Shoestr ing," lbr national championships from 1968-1975. and again in 1981. His plane "Judy" won in 1984 and 1985. and in 1989, he took home the national title by win ning the Reno, Nev. race in "Alley Cat." Cote retired last year as chief pilot and (light services manager for Teledyne Ryan Aeronautical. He has more than 36,000 hours Hy ing time over a 48-year career. It began at age 6 . whcn his father took him (lying in an open cockpit Waco. w < » . r * tT ^ L ^ ;-- -jrtWS3B5SSK f O S ^ S ^ V ^ iC S S S S S S S 1 Cote was a Navy fighter pilot in World War II and the Korean con flict. After that war. he went to the l.os Angeles. Calif, area as a (light instructor, sky writer, freight i ,, helicopter pilot, seaplane pilot and " fixed-wing aircraft pilot for V_ corporations. M '. '■■ -5 j ': ' ij 1 ,/ v / ■ * * More than 25 pilots and friends welcomed Ray Cote to Twin Lakes Airport Saturday night. Cote: “There’s no way you’ll see anything. It’s just a blur.” • — Photos by Robin Fergusson m L i f e s t y i e H O M E S & R E A L T Y , I N C . (704) 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 8 1 8 South M ain S treet M ocksville, N.C. O ftic e H ours: M o n d ay - Frid ay 9 - 7: S at. 10 - 4; S un. 2 - 4 HOMES f covered back porch S10,000 AVON STRE&T.,r y jJ tfJ >l|ftG Jf*fa a O R STARTER HOME! 2 bedrooms, B tik Jiti3 ^ 8U ttM w 4w # w ith in walking distance to town. $17,900 CROSS STREETZCOOLEEMEE - Great buy on th is 2 bedrom home. Perfect for the young couple starting out or for the investor. Just recently reduced to $17,900. Call today to see. $19,900 ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE - 2 bedroom home at the end of quiet strteet. In need ol some repairs. Owner says, MAKE ME AN OFFER. Great potential for rental property or starter home. $23,000 CASA BELLA DRIVE, ADVANCE - 1983 Mobile Home & Lot. ^E>N 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths and Central Air. Great starter home or rental investment. $27,900 601 NORTH - 2 bedroom home in rural Davie County. Situated on 1 acre !ot. Great price for starter home or investment property. $34,900 OFF DANIELRQ^-,3,BR'St2Jtath moduiar iiome on large heavily wooded lot. c J f r ] : i T H : r * I : ^ : E T * r offers room for outdoor enjoyment. $38,500 DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Forget the headache of remodeling. The owner has taken care of everything lor you. This home is truly a dollhouse. Complete with aluminum siding, new roof, new kitchen cabinets, wallpaper and floor coverings. Decorated with superb taste, ready for you to move right in and feel at home. $39,900 YADKIN STREET COOLEEMEE - Super nice 2 bedroom home in move-in condition. Aluminum siding, new furnace, spacious rooms, Exceptionally clean. Perfect for young family or retired couple. $39,900 SALISBURY STREET - Adorable 2 bedroom home convenient ly located in town near schools, churches, shopping. Ready for youto move in, no repairs necessary. Great starter home. $39,900 MArR STREET COOLEEMEE - Lovely older home with loads ol nice features. Vinyl siding, beautiful hardwood floors, recently remodeled bath, new flooring in kitchen & bath, attic bedroom (perfect for your teenager), exceptionaly clean and well cared for. $45,900 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Nice 3 bedroom/1 bath Brick rancher c v n i 0 R F” “ • budget. w st homebuyers S47,000 ROLLING HILLS LANE - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher located on large corner lot. Full basement lor great storage area or future expansion. Nice country kitchen. Great price lor the first time buyers. S49,900 601 SOUTH - Nice older farm style house on 5 acres with beautiful view of the countryside in rear. Lols of remodeling has recently been done including new roo(, new central air system. Features 2 large bedrooms, living room and big country kitchen. $49,500 Extremely nice 1'/2 story home at the end of East Maple Avenue. Large yard, fenced in with nice hardwoods. Beautilul hardwood floors, nice den with fireplace, dining room wilh french doors. Definaiely on el the best buys around! $49,900 WHITNEY ROAD - II you've been looking for that nice home with 3 bedrooms, spacious country kitchen and full basement, move-in condition but thought it was impossible to find lor under $50,000, then you ware wrong. Believe it or not, here it is! A great buy! $53,900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Just the price rance everyone’s been « tiC 6 ® lookin9 ,or and thought couldn't be tound. 3 bedroom brick ran- lfcvw cher on large beautiful lot, just around the corner lrom the Jockey International Plant. Features rear patio with built-in Bar-B-Que. $57,900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - SUPER NICE 3 bedroom brick ran- cher in well established neighborhood. Home featu£es new roof, tfS y * furnace replaced approximately 5 years ago, ne"w hot water heater, appliances remain including washer, dryer, range and refrigerator. Double detatched garage with additional storeage in rear. Home is in immaculate condition. One ol the BEST BUYS on today’s market. * J ^ 2titititi ★ FEATURE 0 F THE W EEK ★ DAVIE ACADEMY R0AD - JUST REDUCED 13 bedroom, 1 Vz bath brick ran cher on large lol in Rural Davie County. Living room wi(h fireplace, kitchen and dining area, enclosed single garage. For slightly more lhan you're paying in rent you could be pay for lhis home. Call today and talk with a Lifestyle agent about various types of financing available. You may be surprised al how easy it is to buy! A great value at s53,900. «61,500 * « * 64,500 H « * $69,900 ttfcV*cher featurl eplace in living room, *72,500 Hfc** $72,500 $76,500 $78,900 $79,900 $79,900 $86,900 OFF PRISON CAMP ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher, less than 5 years old! Located on 1 acre lot. Home features, large living room wilh fireplace, kitchen wilh ealing bar, 2 lull baths. Great buy! EAST MAPLE AVENUE - Charming ^V^ story home on one of Mocksville’s most beautiful streets. Nice living room wilh fireplace, gorgeous upstairs bedroom with hardwood (loors. Ex terior has vinyl siding lor low mainlenence. $64,900 BEAR CREEK ROAD - Adorable home situated on 5 acres ol land. Super nice double wide with permenantly attatched garage. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room, range, refrigerator, washer and dryer included. Also 12'x24' Leonard Aluminum Building and Ford Tractor. GREY STREET — HOSPITAL AREA - Excellent location lor those '''"**ttflfl'ft*-,TTM'YVh"i nrr ''t e ita"^ This Brick Ran- $97,000 * t © U C t0 $102,500 5106,500 $110,000 $119,900 recently painted inside and out. Beautiful landscaped corner lot. HOSPTIAL AREA - Neal Brick rancher in move-in condition. Tastefully decorated throughtout with all new carpet and vinyl, wallpaper, and fresh paint. Inviting den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage, fenced rear yard. And there's and added bonus, Owner is willing to have exterior painted for the new buyer. HWY. 64 EAST - Brick rancher on 1 acre ± with 2 bedrooms, living room wilh fireplace, den kitchen, partial basement, car port and large deck. WILKESBORO STREET • Excellent location for possible com mercial use. Brick veneer, 4 bedroom, 2 baih, kiichen. dining, living room wZFP, screened porch, 2 carports. GOOD INVESTMENT. MILLING ROAD - Quality built brick rancher featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 V i baths. Extras include hardwood floors, nice screened porch, 472 square leet finished area in basement ideal for playroom, den, or multi-purpose room. Huge lot loaded wilh beautilul hardwoods. A GREAT HOUSE. NEW CONSTRUCTION — TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - B e a u tifu ljH jte M M 9 n C fjm J .y ,V ^ J H M e amenities that you've b (^ ^ ^ R « f^ i ij* * ir t w n ro O m r^ ^ W il dining, double garage, energy e(fecient construction. GROVE STREET - Charming Slone/Cedar Contemporary situated on a beautiful 1.02 acres landscaped lot in a desireable neighborhood. Custom built with atrium Centra Vac, Jenn Air Range, 3 bedrooms, 2 V i baths. 2,398 square foot, A GREAT BUY! WILLBOONE RD. - This brick rancher situated on 2.92 acres features large kitchen, dining area & den combo lor those fami ly get togethers. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, full base ment, Heat Pump & water stove. Pretty County Selling! OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE - Lovely new home' in Carolina Homeplace Subdivision. Unique Floor plan, 3 bedrooms, 2'Z2 baths overlooking a beautiful view ol countryside, Underqround utilities. A Must Seel S89,500 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - This beautilul home offers all the _ e p amenities you want. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central alr, large den a g P w/fireplace, screened-in porch, swimming pool landscaped and fenced. A two car carport plus garage workshop. Move-in condition. NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely older home In one of Mocksville’s most desirable locations. Huge lot with beautiful hardwoods and blooming annuals. Home boasts nearly 3000 square leet including 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Complete with vinyl exterior for low maintenence. HWY. 64 EAST - Immaculate & Roomyl This 5 bedroom 2Vi bath brick home o((ers modern living in a quality built older home. Features include hardwood (loors, two fireplaces and a wrap around front porch. Shady lot in location conveninet to lown. Call today to see this excellent property. OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE - CAROLINA HOMEPLACE - Country Living at It's Finest. Quality Materials, design and craftsmanship. New 3 bedrooms, 2 baths tastefully decorated with all lhe amenties you will ever need. Call Todayl JERICHO ROAD - This 1Vz story traditional home offer 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. Large finished area in basement com plete with a second kitchen, huge den with fireplace and lots of storage. Formal living and dining rooms upstairs. Gorgeous 4 ± acre lot wilh lots of trees and natural spring. 24x36 building with concrete floor and 220 wiring. Located in one of rural Oavie County's most attractive areas. JERICHO ROAD - A unique design and eye appealing 2 story _ ^ rustic contemporary home located on 2.48 acres in a country set- ~**~*~- ting csly minutes from town. Features 4 bedrooms, 2'/z baths. Great Room w/stone fireplace, dining room, eat-in-kitchen with bay window, lull basement wilh fireplace Insert, 2 car garage, concrete drive and walk way, large deck off back with concrete patio beneath. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST! CALL US FOR DETAILS. S122,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - A REAL EYE CATCHER! - Rock work is key leature to this new construction. Lovely lVz slory design on completely wooded lot offers informal living with oustanding features and terrific storage space. CALL TODAY' $128,900 601 NORTH YADKINVILLE ROAD - Spacious 2 story brick home wilh 4 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, lg. rec. rm, living room with fireplace, den, dining room & large laundry room. A 30 x 30 detached 2 car garage plus a 2 car carport. Large cement patio all situated in city limits on 9/10 acres. Excellent location lor possi ble Commercial Use! $127,500 WOODLAND SUBDIVISIONS — Beautiful Williamsburg home .,c fcO ln one ol Mocksville’s most desireable neighborhoods! 3 ftE ^ bedrooms, 2Vz baths. Living Room with fireplace, screened porch, full basement wilh fireplace. A must lo see! A joy to own! =139,900 BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME IN GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - Rustic rancher with lir siding and accents of rock give this ex terior a unique look. Corner lot perfectly suited for lhis full base ment home with great room, large master bedroom suite, eat-in kitchen, plus formal dining. M 53,500 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Gorgeous Tri-level home in one of Davie y j County’s nicest neighborhoods. Home offers all the amenities Vt^ you've been searching lor. 4 bedrooms, 2V i balhs, large c 02y den wilh fireplace, formal living room and dining room, breathtak ing loyer. Home i in immaculate condition inside and oul. A real Showplace Shown by appointment ...................GARDEN V A L L E Y................... GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - SECTION IV - Amenities ol this new subdivision help property value to continually increase. All beautifully wooded homesiles offering 32 ft. wide curbed streels, city water & sower, stieet lights, underground utilities, and restric- ____________live covenanls SEE NEW PRICE LIST. OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD — SELLER WILL BUILD YOUR DREAM HOMEI - Choose lrom eleven ’/2 • % acre lots in new Carolina Homeplace subdivsion. Call ollice for price list. $1,850 Approximately 30-35 acres boardering on Elijah Creek with per acre Road Frontage on Bethel Ch. Rd. partly cleared, some woods, flal lo gently rolling. Will divide into 3 tracts. *3,500 NEWI GREAT ACREAGE FOR BUILDING - Approx. 12-14, per<acre part wooded, part cleared, gently sloping acres close to • town & 1-40. LOT/LAND |klmg lot in a beautiful meplnce situated on *5,500 Ea EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lols - approximately 162.5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may (ace either street OFF COUNTRY LANE - 1.75 acres, wood, proposed road, 0II Country Lane (60 h. wide) to lot. FARMLAND ACRES SECTION NO. 1 - This 2.8 acres would be great lor a daylight basement. It is partially wooded with a stream. Call todav. $9,400 $16,000 $18,000 BETHEL CHi counlry settif propetiy l01 $34,000 5.61 acres located at C 0unt1y Lane and Campbell Road. This could be yood investment property No mobile homes. $60,000 NEEDMORE ROAD - 7 '; cleared ncres with 40x80 10 stall barn. Feed room, track room, training pen & ollice area. Partially fenced, well & septic system. $98,900 OFF HWY. 158 - 30.92 acres lonced and cross fenced with large barn and olher outbuildings. Also 2 ponds on property. Idea! building spot f 01 the outdoor lover. 6D—DAVIE COUNTY KNTKKPRISK KKC'OUl). TI{lKSI)AY.'Kib. 8. IVV0 Davie District Court The following court vases were disposed ofdtiring the lvh. I ses sion of Davie District Court. Presiding was Judge Rohert W. Johnson. Prosecuting was James Honcycutt. assistant district attorney. — Patricia May Bates, probation violation: continued on probation until Feb. 22 to give her a chance to complete community service. — Shannon Patters Bcnnes. driving 80 mph in a 65-mph zone: reduced by district attorney (DA) to driving 74 mph in a 65-mph zone, pay court costs. — Jonathon C. Bishop, driving 78 mph in a 65-mph zone: reduc ed by DA to impropcrct|uipment, pay court costs. — Patrick Cleary, driving while liccnsc revoked and leaving the scene of an accident; sentenced to 12 months, suspended for two years, pay S400 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, reimburse thc state for court-appointed at torney, remain of general good behavior, remain gainfully employed, and not violate any state or federal laws. Charges of failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision and driving while consuming a malt beverage dismissed. — Charles N. Dalton, three counts of worthless checks; sentenced to 60 days, suspended for two years, pay $50 fine and court costs and make restition. '— Jeff Lee Dalton, assault on a fcinale; dismissed. — Ricky Lynn Dillard, larceny, damage to real property, dismissed. Conlvv Leonard 2 File For Sixth Judge Seat Two more Democrats have fil ed for a new district court judge seat representing Davie, Davidson. Iredell and Alexander counties. They join MocksvilleJudge Bill Ijames, also a Democrat, in the race. Jessie Conley, an assistant district attorney for H.VV. “Butch" Zimmerman, is a 1981 honors graduate of Duke University with a bachelor’s degree in public policy and English. She earned a law degree* from the Wake Forest University School of Law. A resident of Iredell County, Conley practiced law with the firm Neel and Randall in Mooresville for two years before joining the district attorney’s office. Larry E. Leonard, 48, is a Thomasville attorney who eared a bachelor’s degree from Western Carolina University and a law degree from the Wake Forest University School of Law. He has practiced law in Thomasville and High Point. Leonard was elected to the N.C. House of Representatives represen ting Davie and Davidson counties in 1975, and has served eight years on the Davidson County Board of Elections. — Robbie Wayne Drum, driving V2 mph in ;i 65-mph zoiiu; reduc ed by DA to driving 74 mpli in a 65-mph zone, pay Sll)() line and court costs. — David Blaine Edelman. driv ing 85 mph in a 65-mph zone; reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay S25 fine and court costs. — Marion Albert Hairston. DW| (Breathalyzer results. 15) and driving while license revoked: sentenced to 24 months, suspend ed for five years, pay S750 line and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, ob tain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, attend Alcoholics Anonymous for 12 months, spend 30 days in jail, not possess any alcohol during suspen sion. reimburse the state forcourt- appointed attorney. Charge of displaying a license known to be revoked dismissed. — Robert Don Hughes, driving 67 mph in a 55-mph zone: reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Clinton Lloyd Junker, no registration for a vehicle; dismissed. — Orlando Eugene Kilgore, driving 99 mph in a 65-mph zone: pay $ 1 0 0 fine and court costs and surrender driver’s license. — Michael Lcdva, driving without a driver's license; pay $25 fine and court costs. Stop sign violation dismissed. — Carmen Monese Mack, driv ing 75 niph in a 65-mph zone; reduced by DA lo improper equip ment. pay court costs. Jerrv Lee McCline. two counts of driving while license revoked: one count reduced to driving wiihoti! a license, sentenc ed to 181 days, suspended lor two years, pay S.M)() fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, not violate any stale or federal laws and re main of general good behavior. — Elmer Reace McFarland, driving 74 mph in a 55-mph zone and driving without a driver's license: pay $35 line and court costs. — Michael Edward Mondy. driving 67 mph in a 50-mph zone: reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $25 fine and court costs. Driving while license revok ed charge dismissed. — Zelda Flint Naylor. DW1 (Breathalyzer results . 12) and leav ing the scene of an accident: sentenced to six months, suspend ed for three years, pay $300, fine and court costs, surrender driver's license and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, to be given credit for substance abuse assessment and ordered to comp ly with recommendations ofassess- ing agency, perform 72 hours of community service, not violate any state or federal laws and remain of general good behavior. Failure to stop for a stop sign charge dismissed. — Patrick Leslie Noble, driving 76 mph in a 65-mph zone; reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. Expired registra tion charge dismissed. — Jeffrey Allen O'Neal, expired registration: dismissed. — Sylvia Elizabeth Parks, driv ing a vehicle without insurance: pay $50 fine and court costs. — Debbie Shepherd, worthless check: sentenced to 30 days, suspended lor one year, pay $25 line and court costs, make restitu tion. not violate any stale or federal law and remain of general good behavior. — Alisa Anne Smith, unsafe traffic movement; dismissed. — Patricia Gregory Smith, no registration for vehicle, driving a vehicle without insurance, pay $65 fine and court costs. — Jennifer Lynn Specdie. driv ing 77 mph in a 65-mph zone; reduced by DA to driving 74 inph in a 65-mph zone, pay court costs. — William A. Spillman, com municating threats; dismissed, ordered to have no contact with prosecuting witness. — Syronia Danyellc Spry, driv ing 70 mph in a 55-mph zone; reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55-mph zone, pay court costs. — Thomas Patrick Stull. DWI (Breathalyzer results . 11): sentenc ed to 60 days, suspended for two years, pay $ 1 0 0 fine and court costs, surrender driver’s liccnsc and not operate a motor vehicle un til properly licensed, obtain substance abuse asscsscment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, perform 24 hours community service work, not violate any state or federal laws and remain of general good behavior. Filed noticc of appeal. — Joh Lewis Thompson Jr., M a n M u s t U n d e r g o M e n t a l E v a u l a t i o n A f t e r E x p o s u r e s A 40-year-old man charged with indecent exposure on N-iv. 8 was ordered last week in Davie District Court to attend the mental health center for evaluation. Judge Robert Johnson sentenc ed Robert Jarvis of Mocksville to a prayer forjudgmcnt continued on the condition he receive the evalua tion and that he has no contact with the prosecuting witnessess. Jarvis was charged Nov. 20 after an he alledgely exposed himselfto two students waiting for a bus to take them to North Davie Junior High School. The incident occur red near U.S. 601 and N.C. 801. Jarvi.s was o iiiiin a llv charyvU with two counts of indecent ex posure. but one charge was dismissed due to the fact only one girl saw the actual exposure. Both girls identified Jarvis’s car and picked him out of a police line-up. L a r c e n y C h a r g e U p h e l d I n C o u r t A man apparently trying to get even with a man who owed him money was found guilty of misde meanor larceny in Davie District Court on Jan. 25. Daniel B. King. of Siler City, was sentenced by Judge Robert Johnson to prayer for judgment continued on the condition he make restitution to Terry Jacobs of Ad vance. He was also ordered to pay a $50 fine and court costs, not com mit a similar offense, and not go on or about the residence ofJacobs. According lo testimony by Sheriff's Deputy Larry Meadows, King admitted after questioning to taking $96 from Jacobs's residence on Dec. 8. Meadows said he received testimony from several witnesses who said King admitted to them that he was trying to get even with Jacobs for what he owed him for an automobile. “I shouldn't have did what I did, but 1 would didn’t think I wuuld get the moncv from hftn in civilmoney court." said Kine. M a n C o n v i c t e d F o r P a r t I n F i g h t A Mocksville man was found guilty last week in Davie District Court of damaging a mobile home alter a New Year's Eve party turn ed violent last year. Richard M. Jolmson, 20. of Route 2, was found guilty of damage to personal property and sentenced by Judge Robert Johnson to 60 days suspended for two years, pay $50 line and court costs, make restitution, not violate any state or federal laws, remain in general good behavior, and reim burse the state $150 for court ap pointed attorney. Johnson was found not guilty on a charge of assault and ballery. According to testimony by David Daye ofAdvance. Johnson attend ed a party held at his home on New Year's Eve. Daye said Johnson was "getting rowdy and hit me bet ween the legs." Daye said he kick ed him three times and told him on the fourth lime to leave. "We began fighting inside the mobile home." said Daye. Hes;iid alter the fighting Johnson went out side. "I then heard some beating on the outside ofthe trailer." said Daye. Daye said he went outside and the pair started fighting again. He said Johnson had beat on the trailer with his fists and had knocked a hole in the side, which went through to the inside ofthe closet. Johnson admitted to heating on the outside ofthe mobile home, bul denied he could have possibly pun ched a hole through the wall. Johnson said the reason he hit the outside of the home was because Daye had hit him in the eye. Everyone at the party had been drinking, said Johnson, and he ad mitted to being drunk. Johnson was ordered not tu go around the Daye’s premises. Man Guilty Of Intimidation A Davie County man charged with intimidation ofa witness was found guilty last week in Davie District Court. Gerry Cashwell who lives on U.S. 158 was given a prayer for judgment continued on the condi tion he not threaten, harass, assault, or intimidate in any mani , nerihe prosecuting witness, f ; Cashwell was foundguilty of ip- tiinidating the mo(her of achild 4to has been accused oftaking indecent- J_,n:';r.' • ;• -•■>;, ^ v v ^ - ^ A - liberties with. His case was scheduled lor Davie Superior Court this week. According to testimony by the mother of the child, Cashwell came to her apartment and questioned her. ‘‘He asked me if I had made any more tapes (of the child’s testimony),” she said, “He said I Cashwell said he did go to her residence and asked her if she had made any more tapes of the child’s testimony. He said he made no other statements. Cashwell's attorney, Chuck Alexander, told Judge Johnson since the mother of the child did not witness any act and hfts not had better mt|ke some more, - beensubpeoned for the original /.because if, I didn’t and he goes.to |casCshe^9 uld not be,cqnsidered prison hewould come back out arid 'f a (wiine^s! ■ '. ‘1 •: :'8eVmei,"yv '^ ^ ^ ^ :'^ « ;^ fiS ^ M ^ ^ s ^ ^ :a^iate!s^vyitness,’;... * . , ^ ^ ^/rA ^ V^^ y * ffp v ^ r ^ ^ ****iT* , f Ml V~ - ^v 'V , r_ * E i i K * •> ** l~ .* * said Alexander. "If anything, she’d be used by my man to cor- raborate what was said in the tapes." Cashwell said the tapes of the child revealed that he was not in volved in the sexual charge. Cashwell said he has never said anything"in a threatening manner to the woman. He also testified that asmanyas 50 times after Oct. 25, the woman visited him in his home. driving 107 mph in a 65-mph zonc and DWI (Breathalyzer results .12); sentenced to six months, suspended for three years, pay $300 fine and court costs, sur render driver's license and not operate a motor vehicle until pro perly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, perform 72 hours ofcom- iuunity service, not violate any state or federal laws and remain of general good behavior. — Pamela Keaton Whitener, second-degree trespassing; dismissed. Failed To Appear The following people failed to appear for their scheduled court hearing. — Kevin DcWayne Bagwell, driving 80 mph in a 65-mph zonc and failure to stop for a stop sign. — Lccroy Hairston, driving while license revoked. — Robert Gary James, driving 80 mph in a 65-mph zone. — Rhonda Sue L. Larson, driv ing too fast for conditions. — James Daniel Moose, no registration for vehicle. — Mae Campbell Peebles, ex pired registration. — Herbert Eugene Pulliam, trespassing without a license. — A!frcda Redman, second- degree trespassing. — Selma Womble Strader, driv ing left of center. ' ; — Margaret T. Willianis, no registration for vehicle anddriving a vehicle without insurance. ,< Trials Waived t' ?:; The following people waived their right to a trial andpaid theif fines early. — Donnie Ray Beamon, driving 1 64 mph in a 50-mph zone and im proper passing. — Rodney B. Brandon, two counts of worthless checks. — Kay Potts Daniels, driving 69 mph in a 55-mph zone. — Marshall Gonza Jackson, driving 80 mph in a 65-mph zone. — Tammy Lynn Schulze, wor thless check. — Margaret M. Seaberry, worf thless check. 1 — PatrickKeith Smith, display-' ing a fictitious tag. — Ronald Earl Covington, unr, safe traffic movement. — Marietta S. Thomeburg, driv ing 77 mph in a 65-mph zone. . . — Chris Allen Gray, driving 77 mph in a 65-mph zone. — Carolyn Sales Sloan, driving 67 mph in a 55-mph zone. — Christopher Scott Hare, driv ing left of center. — Timothy Douglas Hudson, driving 78 mph in a 65-mph zone. .— Jack Brumley McAmis Jr, driving 79 mph in a 65-mph zonel — Todd Allan Steffen, driving 76 mph in a 65-mph zone. "; P A T ’S I N T E R I O R S 766-9166 •Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds •Hardwood Floors And parquet •Non-Skid Rug Pads •Carpet *Vlnyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins And Draperies Cephis Drive, Clemmons Behind D ockside R estauran t BONUS ROES. D 0 NT W . For a limited time, sign up for special bonus rates on 12-month, 18-month, and 24-month CDs. Rates also apply for 12-month and 24-month lRAs fi'om CCB. Iltirry and sign up today! Rates like these won’t wait long. 12-Month CDs and IRAs 7.70% / Amui;il / Vvri'vnt;w / K;itc * i o . o o % n g ^ \ Annual y J Yii'iii* ^!.lk0tnn>!iiiii,i'i iit-'H>>:: o>i ( /)> IR. I >>nm>nunt u 5J5f/ l'itni't,!i'>i!*'utu:,<liLi:t). >uhutuudf>tiudty for t\ul\ mihduUiiL R.Ut '!</',!fv: to , k;>i 'f uwu>ui n<*tii i. 'M W T P l h r r a te s a m i i> !f < ) n ) i( ili( ) ii, c a l l l- 8 Q Q - C ,C ll- 9 l3 9 C e n tr a l G m iin a B a n k Your Financial Advantage. P U B L I C N O T I C E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, fol>. 8^1990-7]? NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Belore The Court 89-SP-144 In The Matter 01 The Foreclosure 01 The Deed 01Trust 01 Caribe Norte Company. A North Carolina Corporation. Grantor vs. Paul M. Dennis Jr. Substitute Trustee As recorded in Deed ofTrust Book 137, at Page 153 ol the Davie County Public Registry. See Appointment ol Substitute Trus1ee as recorded in Deed ol Trust Book 163, at Page 141. of the Davie County Public Registry. ' NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained in that certain deed ol trust executed and delivered by Caribe Norte Company daled April 29,1986, and recorded In the Olllce ol the Register of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, in Deed ol Trust Book 137, at Page 153, and pursuant to the demand ol the owner and holder ol the Indebtedness secured by said deed ol trust, and pursuant to the Order ol the Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davle County, North Carolina entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the under signed Substitute Trustee, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bid der for cash on Tuesday, February 13, 1990, at 11:00 o'clock a.m. at the cour thouse door of the Davle County Cour thouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, the following-described real property (In cluding all buildings and other im provements thereon): Being situated In Shady Qrove Township, Davle County, North Carolina and more particularly described as !ollows: TRACT I: Beginning at an Iron In the southern margin of the Southern Railway Company right ol way, sald Iron being the northeastern corner ol The Kent Corpora tion; thence along the southern margin ol ■the Southern Railway Company right ol yvay South 79 degrees 01 minutes 00 seconds East 320.00 leet to a point on the >outhern margin ol the Southern Railway Company right ol way; thence South 8 ‘jdegrees 30 minutes 40 seconds West 320.00 leet to an Iron; thence North 79 "degrees 01 minutes 00 seconds West 020.00 leet to a point; thence North 8 tiegrees 30 minutes 40 seconds East 020.00 leet to an Iron on the southern margin ol the Southern Railway Company right ol way, the POINT OF BEGINNING, "same containing 2.35 acres, more or less. ; Together wlth a permanent, nonex clusive easement lor Ingress, egress and regress over a strip of property approx imately 60 leet in width and more par ticularly described as follows: ■" Beginning at an iron In lhe southern jnargin of tho Southern Railway Company right dl way, said lron being the nor theastern corner of The Kent Corporation; thence along the southern margin of the Southern Railway Company right of way South 79 degrees01 minutes 00 seconds East 279.79 feet to a point on the southern margin of the Southern Railway Company right of way, the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence North 15degrees 01 minutes 10 seconds East 396.14 feet to an iron in the southern right of way of Cor- natzer Road; thence along the southern right of way of Cornatzer Road South 77 degrees 59 minutes 00 seconds East 60.09 leet to an Iron in the southern right ol way ol Cornatzer Road; thence South l5degreesOl minutes 10secondsWest 395.07 leet to a point on the southern margin ol the Southern Railway Company right ol way; thence along the southern margin ol the Southern Railway Company right ol way North 79 degrees 01 minutes 00 seconds West 60.16 leet to the POINT OF BEGINNING. The aboveKtescribed easement is sub ject to a 100-foot railroad right of way to Southern Railway Company across the southern 100 feet of said easement. The property described as Tract I and the easement being the same property as described in deed from Howell W. Woltz and wife, Laurie Hutchins Woltz, and William G. Taylor, III, to Caribe Norte Company, a North Carolina corporation, as recorded in Deed Book 127, Page 49 in the Ollice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and also being shown on that certain plat prepared by Danlel W. Donathan, R.L.S. dated March 5, 1986. Together with a permanent, nonex clusive easement for ingress, egress and regress over a strip of property 50 feet in width and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at an iron in the southern margin ol the Southern Railway Company right ol way, said iron being the nor theastern corner ol The Kent Corporation; thence South 8 degrees 30 minutes 40 seconds West 320.00 leet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, also belng the southwestern corner ol the Property described in Tract I above; from the POINT OF BEGINNING thus established, South 8 degrees 30 minutes 40 seconds West 1209.00 feet to an iron; thence South 87 degrees 20 minutes 00 seconds East 991.75 feet to an Iron; thence South 85 degrees 47 minutes 20 seconds East 487.64 feet to an iron in the S.R. No. 1620 right of way; thence North 48 degrees 39 minutes 00 seconds East 47.80 feet to an lron In the S.R. No. 1620 right of way; thence North 9 degrees 50 minutes 20 seconds East 15.95 feet to a point; thence North 85 degrees 47 minutes 20 seconds West 523.34 feet to a point; thence North 87 degrees 20 minutes 00 seconds West 937.05 feet to a point; thence North 8 degrees 30 minutes 40 seconds East 1151.46 feet to a polnt ln the southern boundary of Tract I above; thence along the southern boundary of Tract I above, North 79 degrees 01 minutes 00 seconds West 50.04 feet to the POINT OF BEGIN NING and being the same easement as . shown on that certain plat prepared by _ Danlel W. Donathan, R.L.S., dated April v:^4,i1986; The purpose of the aloresald ■ •eesement Is togiva access to The State % p u M 6 2 0 irlght of way, The aforesaid -Sewwnent,belno the aame easement as doscnhed in Donti Book 12 7. Pagn 5H? iis recordocl in lhe Ofticr; ol 1 ho H*.'rj1'^'^ ol Deeds ol D;ivie County Nnrtlt C;irt>im;i The salo will be inndo subject lo all liens prior lo lhe deed ol trust being foreclosed and lo unpaid taxes, restric tions and easemunls ol record and assessments, il any The record owner ol the above described real property as rellected on lho records ol lhe Davie County Registry ol Deeds nol more lhan twn |l0) days prior lo the posting ol this Notice is Caribe Norle Company, a North Carolina corporation. The highesl bidder al lhe sale will be required lo make an .immediate cash deposit ol len percent (10%) ol lhe amounl ol lhe bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars (S1,000,00). plus live percent (5%) ol any excess over One Thousand Dollars (S1,000.00). This lhe 11!h day ol January, 1990 Paul M. Dennis. Jr. Substitute Trustee OF COUNSEL: Tuggle Duggins Meschan & Elrod, P.A. 228 Wesl Market Street P.O. Drawer X Greensboro, N.C. 27402 Telephone: (919) 378-1431 2-1-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix ol lhe Estate ol Asbury. Smith, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day ol August, 1990, or this notice will be plead ed in bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted lo sald estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls lhe 8th day ol February, 1990, the same being the first publication date. Belly Ann Smith, Administratrix ol the eslate ol Asbury Smith, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 2-8-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminlstra!rix of the Estate of Charlie Bryant West, deceased, late of Davie Coun!y, North Carolina, this is to nolify all persons hav ing claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of Jufy, 1990, being slx months from the first day of publication, or this notice wlll be pleaded ln bar of lheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said esla(e will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. Thls the 8th day of January, 1990. Loulse M. Wesl, Route 4, Box 46, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Administratrix of the eslate of Charlie Bryant Wesl, deceased. Marlin and Van Hoy Allorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 NORTH CAROLINA 1*18-4tnp DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator ol the Estate of Robert Lee Kimmer, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 1st day ol August, 1990, being six months lrom the first day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of January, 1990. J.C. Kimmer, Route 4, Box 104, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator ol the Estate of Robert Lee Kimmer, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 2-1-4tnp PUBLIC SALE At the regular meeting ol lhe Davie County Board ol Education on Monday, February 5,1990, said Board authorized the sale of the following vehicle: 1980 Chevrolet Luv Pickup, 4-speed transmis sion, Air Condition, AM/FM Radio. Bids will be accepted lrom February 8, 1990, through February 19,1990. Anyone wishing to bid on this vehicle should bring a sealed bid to the Davie County Schools Administrative Offices between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. The bids will be opened at 9:00 a.m. on February 20, 1990. The vehicle may be seen al the Davie County Schools Maintenance Building on South Oavie Drive between the hours ol 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. The Davie County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. 2-8-1tnp i i NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOltCE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 89-SP-143 Undor and by virtue ol the power of sale contained in that certain deed of Trust ex ecuted by Tahnya M. Bowser, ("Mor tgagor and Prcsenl Owner") to First Federal Savings Service Corporation. Trustee, dated March 29. 1985. and recorded in Book 130. page 862 in the Of fice ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina; and under and by Virtue ol the authority vested in the undersigned as Substiluto Trustee by an instrument ol writing dated November 30. 1989. and recorded m Book 162. page 942 in the Ollice ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina; do(ault having been made in the payment ol the indebtedness thereby secured, and alter Notice ol Breach or Default Under Terms and Conditions ol Note and Deed of Trust and Notice ol Hearing being given to Mor tgagor and Present Owner; and upon the failure ol the Mortgagor and Present Owner to cure such default; and alter ac celeration by the holder ol the in debtedness ol all sums under lhe Note and instructions lrom such holder of the Substitute Trustee to proceed with foreclosure; and alter a hearing pursuant to the lindings and upon the authoriza tion ol the Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County, the SubstituteTrustee will ol!er lor sale al the Davie County Cour thouse Door, in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on Friday, February 16, 1990, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash, a certain tract of land, with improvements thereon located in the County of Davie, State ol North Carolina and more particularly described as lollows: BEGINNING at an iron stake located in the west right ol way line of a 60-foot un named street, said iron stake being located at the northeast corner of James W. Russell, III, property described in Book 104, page 826; running thence with the west right of way line of sald unnamed street. North 00 deg. 11’ East 280.0 feet to an iron stake located at the southeast corner ol Alice Charles property describ ed in Book 110, page 486; running thence with sald Charles property and falling in with the south line of Randy Brawley pro perty, North 81 deg. 54' West 1004.11 ieet lo an iron stake; running thence South 05 deg. 34' West 280 feet to an iron stake located at the northwest corner of James W. Russell, III property, describ ed in Book 104, page 826; running thence wilh said Russell property, South 82 deg. 02' East 1,030.3 feet to the point and place ol BEGINNING. Containing 6.50 acres, more or less, and being lhe same property asdescribed in Deed Book 122, page 605 in the Olfice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Also being designated as Parcel No. 97, Map F-3, Clarksville Township as shown on lhe Davie County Tax Maps. On this properly is located a one story, brick venoor single lamily dwelling. This property is also known as Roule 6. Box 114-2, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. The Trustee reserves the right to re quire live (5%) percent deposit of the highesl bidder to insure good faith. This properly is sold subject to any unpaid taxes, special assessments, easerpents, rights ol way, restrictions ol record and any prior encumbrances. This the 21st day ol January, 1990. Richmond W. Rucker, Substitute Trustee OF COUNSEL: Hutchins, Tyndall, Doughton & Moore 115 West Third Street P.O. Drawer 614 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 (919) 725-8385 2-8-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator ol the Estate ol Mary Lesa Graves Driver, deceased, late o( Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day ol July, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said eslate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of January, 1990. O.E. Driver, Route 5, Box 530, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator of the estate of Mary Lesa Graves Driver, deceased. 1-25-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualiliod as Executrix ol lhe Estate ol Thomas Ray Ayers, deceased, lale ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo nolily all persons having claims against said estate to presenl them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day ol July. 1990, said dale being at least six monlhs lrom the dale ol lirst publication ol this notice, or lhis notice will be plead ed in bar ol lheir recovery. All persons in debled lo said estale will please make im mediate paymenl lo the undersigned. This lhe 25lh day ol January, 1990, the same being the lirsl publiction date. Rulh K. Ayers, Rl. 1, Box 361, Ad vance. N.C. 27006, Executrix ol the Estale ol Thomas Ray Ayers, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 1-25-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estale of John A. Sink, deceased, lale of Davie Counly, North Carolina, lhis Is lo notify all persons having claims againsl said eslate to presenl them lo the under signed on or before lhe tst day of August, 1990, or this nolice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate paymenl to the undersigned. This the 1st day of February, 1990. Catherine B. Barnhardt, 614 N. Bostian Street, China Grove, N.C. 28023, Ex ecutrix of the Estate of John A. Sink, deceased. 2-1-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol lhe Eslate ol Marvin Dexter Byerly, deceas ed, lale of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against the said eslate to presenl such claims lo the undersigned on or belore lhe 1st day ol August, 1990, or this notice will be plead In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald eslate wlll please make Immediate paymenl lo lhe undersigned. Thls the 1st day ol February, 1990. Beulah A. Byerly, 173 Wandering Lane, P.O. Box 779, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the Estate ol Marvin Dexler Byerly, deceased. Lynne Hicks Attorney at Law Post Office Box 493 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 *. (704) 634-3312 *•" 2-1-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Sallie Bet Norman Powell, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against sald eslate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of July, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sald estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of January, 1990. Norman S. Powell, 2218 Imperial Hgts. Rd., Statesville, N.C. 28677, Executorof the estate of Sallie Bet Norman Powell, deceased. V25-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator ol the estate of Vann Welton Smiley, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on^r before the 1st day of August, 1990, or this notice will be pleai^ ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of February, 1990. Martha C. Smiley, Administrator of the estate ol Vann Welton Smiley, deceased. Tammy A. Fleming Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 2-1-4tnp F o o t S p e c i a l i s t - S u r g e o n H a p p y 4 5 th B irth d a y Janie Zimmerman Hendrix Soft Corns Dear Doctor; W hat can you tell m e about a eoft corn? Answer: A solt corn Is a leslon that Is usually found between the toes. The reason that lhey call It 'soft' Is due to the fact that there Is a lot ol moisture between the toes and there Is not a lot ol alr, so It's a corn thal never has a chance lo harden and dry oul. These usually occur between the 4lh and 5lh toes and are usually seeded In the web space. They usually result from a bone spur on ellher one or bolh of the loes causing pressure and frlctlon on the opposing toe. Symptoms can be anywhere from a mlld discomfort to severe paln In the area. Treatm ent la usually debridem ent of the area wlth padding which alleviates pressure and often the symptoms. II thls delormlty Is severe, surgical exclslon Is olten necessary and the underlying bone spur thal causes thls deformity must also be removed. Rem em ber, as usual, early diagnosis from your fool specialist gives the best chance lo r a speedy recovery from thls and all foot problema. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL • ' " COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Belore The Clerk 89-SP-100 Anderson Ellis Foster, Petitioner VS. Hazel Hill, Paul Driver Jr., Llnda Driver Powers. Ruth Foster, Millie McBrlde, John Foster, Frank Thomas, Alice Pusay, James M. Thomas, Robert G. Thomas, Billy H. Thomas, John F. Thomas, Cyn thia T. Walker, Willie H. Foster, Georgia Davis Foster, C.W. Foster Jr., Texie F. Nilong, Respondents NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol an order of sale as signed on the 5th day of December, 1989 by the Honorable Clerk of Superior Court ol Davle County, North Carolina, upon verilied petition of the petitioner, ap pointing E. Edward VoglerJr. as commis sioner for the purpose of selling the real property described below. The undersigned commisslonerwlll of fer for sale at public auction the hereinafter described tract of land, on the 23rd day of February, 1990, at 12:00 noon, at the door of the Davie County' Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina; that lhe sale will be subject to upset bld and confirmation as provided by law; that said tract ol land Is particularly describ ed as follows: BEGINNING at a stake S.A. Bailey's corner on Joe Bailey's line and runs thence with Joe Bailey's line 18.65 chains 1o a stake Joe Balley’s corner on Smlthdeal line; thence with Smithdeal line North 45 deg. West 8.50 chs. to a stake; thence with branch In an easterly direc tion 8.39 chains to a stake; thence north 58 deg. West 5.14 chains to a stake In J.G. Foster’s line; thence wlth J.G. Foster's line about north 10.91 chains to a stake S.A. Bailey's and J.G. Foster's corner; thence with S.A. Balley’s line bet ween J.G. Foster and S.A. Bailey 5.17 chains to the beginning corner In Joe Bailey's line. Thls Is a part of lot number four In the division of Mrs. Annle Bailey eslate; thls Is also a partol lot number one In the division as wlll appear In Book 23 Page 416 In the olllce ol the Register ol Deeds lor Davie County, N.C., see also No. 26, page 460 lor a more accuate description as lo courses and distance as to the land herein conveyed, see below. Beginning at a slake S.A. Bailey and J.G. Foster’s corner thence east 336 leet to a stake S.A. Ba!ley's comer on J.R. Bailey’s line; thence wilh J.R. Bailey South 1217 H. lo a slake J.R. Balley's cor ner on John Smithdeal line; thence wlth Smithdeal line N. 85Vi d_eg. W. 560 feet to a stake on bank of branch Charles Taylor corner; thence with the said branch N. 69 deg. 324 ll.; thence north 29 deg. East 61 h.; lhence N. 73 deg. East 100 lt.; lhence N. 37 deg. E. 85 It. to a slake on the bank ol sald branch, Taylor's corner north; thence N. 55 deg. W. 340 II. Io a slake J.G. Foster's corner; thence North 720 leet to the beginning contain ing eight and lour-tenths acres more or less. Save and except any tracts previously sold lrom sald lands. Sald sale Is subject to unpaid Davle County ad valorem taxes. The successful bidder ol bidders will be required to deposit len (10%) ol the amount ol the bid the dale ol lhe sale; lhe sale shall re main open for upset bids lor a period ol len (10) days from lhe date ol lhe filing of lhe Report of Sale; and, lhe sale Is sub ject to confirmation by the Clerk ot Superior Court of Davle County and by a judge ol lhe Superior Courl ol Davie County. « This 1st day ol February, 1990. By: E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Commissioner Hall & Vogler P.O. Drawer 970, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 2-1-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA , DAVIE COUNTY . .. .-;.-.,j/: ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Admlnlstratdr/b(, lhe, Eslate of Eupharzine B, Butfon, deceas; ed, lale of Davle County,'North Carolina', ' this is lo notify all persons having claims , :,. against said eslate lo presentthemtothd , undersigned on or before lhe 1stday of 1 August. 1990, or this notice wlll be plead ed in bar of their recovery; All persons In -;., debted lo said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. . This the 1st day of February, 1990. Johnnie W. Burton, Route 2, 8ox 43ff, Advance, N.C. 27006, Admlnlstratorof the estate of Eupharzlne B. Burtdrt, deceased. ■ ■ ' ■>-- . 2-1-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA '' - DAVIE COUNTY , - EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrlx ol the Estale ol Laura Mae Potts, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, th|s'ls lo notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 8th day ol August", 1990, or thls notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate paymenl lo lhe undersigned. Thls lhe 8th day ol February,1990. Dorolhy Westmoreland, Rt. 5, Box 481, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix ol the es|ale ol Laura Mae Potts, deceased. , : 2-8-4tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to the requirements ol Artlcle 20-B ol Chapter153 of the General Statules df North Carolina and Artlcle Xlll ol the Davle County Zoning Ordinance that the Board ol County Commissioners of Davle County will hold a public hearing In the Davle County Courthouse, Mocksvllle,' N.C. on Monday, Feb, 19,1990 at 7:00 p.m. The following proposed zoning amendment8wHlbeconsldered::: ~; A) ChrlstyTrucking Company,lnc. has' submitted a request to rezone properly lrom Highway Business H-B to Industrial, l-3. Thls property lies on the south side of Allen Road (SR 1304) approximately .1 of a mile off Highway 601. The property^ lsfurtherdescrlbedasbelnga5.192acre' portion ol parcel 80 of lax map Q - 3 . ''‘ B) George A. Helleln submilted a re quest to rezone property from Highway Business H-B to Residential R-20. Thls- property lies on the north side ol Allen ! Road (SR 1304) being approxlmately .1 ■•; . of a mile olf Highway 601 . This property;', Is furlher shown as being a 3.016 acr$*- porlion of parcel 80 ol tax map G-3.'J*"* C) John H. Moore has submitted a re - quest to rezone property lrom' R6slden-*! tial Agricultural R-A to Highway Busiri6s?-. H-B. This property lies oll lhe west side* of lhe Gladstone Road (SR 1121) ad]olrt*'; lng Community Baptist Church. Thls pro-t * perly ls lurthor doscrlbed as being^459^3 acre portion ol parcel 49 ol tax map'L5fcy! D) The Davle County Planning Board*" submitted a request to amend Article VI, Section 6 — Table ol Use Districts byad- ding "Grading, Escavatlon and Construc tion Companies" as permitted use in Highway Business and lndustrla^Zqping' Districts. '" * ' ‘ A road sign will be posted on the abov$ listed locations to advertise the publle- hearing. Al parties and Interested citizens are invited lo attend sald public hearing at which time they shall have an oppor tunity lo be heard ln lavor ol or ln oppos-' tlon to lhe foregoing change. Prior to th6 • public hearing, all persons Interested may, obtain anyadditional informatln on these proposals which are In the possession of, the Davle Cuonty Zoning Entorcement O l-« fice in the Davie County Office Building; , Mocksville, NC on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. •' ‘ Jesse A Boyce, Jr.". Davie County Zoning Officer 2-8-2lnp A COST WISE DOCTOR ilgnme.... ____________ All Major Insurances Accepted Accepts Aselgnmenle • Blue Cross • Medicare and 322 Mocksville Ave., Salisbury 636-7015 AUCTION Of Personal Property - Antiques - Furniture - Collectibles LOCATION: 6317 Sloney Or, Clemmons. NC. From Winslon-Salem go HO West, exit on Lewisville- Clemmons Rd Then turn le!t on Stoney Or at Clemmons Cenlet Shopping Center, ot go Highway 158 west. lurn right al slop light on lewisvilteOemmons Rd. Then right on Sloney 0t SALE AT HOUSE ON LEFT! Consists ol: Tin door pie sale, Old pine pegged tabte ’ Early box lo sewing machine ‘ 2 tilt lop tables" Wash sland ' Bow glass china doset' Round labte. HUNDRED'S OF PCTURE FRAMES ■ largst and besl setection I have ever sold. Oil Painting by 0. Morelli (Venice Sl. Scene)' Walnut shadow box' lrames ’ yard prints' Fancy carved lrames ’ oil paintings' Frames ol all sorts ’ Pair lrames w/llat lace prints ’ Many beaulilul old prints 1 Pinballmachine' Reverse painting on glass' Fancyaimchair' Eaily pegged walnut table' Old trunk " Slacker book case w/desk' Old loys' Wicker' 3 lancy iron beds ’ School masters desk ’ Oueen Ann sola wJroll arms' Collee grinder" Fire screen w/oil painling' Primitive pine baby ciadle ‘ Old slore scales' Old desk lrom Waughtown posl ollice ’ Pine table1 Oakdaw footed center table ’ Organ stool " Aulomalic washer and dryer ’ candy scales' Old rocker• Oesk1 Old piece quilts" Sola ’ Yo-Yo spread ' Wing back chan ' Water bed ' Mircorwave oven " Livingroom lutniture ' Many old books ' Old posl cards ’ Old radio's' Hand drill and jig saw ' Crochet bedspread ' Needle work iiems' Knee hole desk ' Fiat lop and eleclnc guiiar' 2 drawer wash stand ' Davey Oocketl clock ‘ Baskets' Oak cenlet table ' Cooking uiensils" Woood*oikmg shop ' Lalhe • Shapet " Bell sander' Ptoner ’ hand tools, etc ’ 2 Roy Rogers guiias' Old Coke box' Tob baskets' Old Doctor handbag ' Glove box' Goolus glass ‘ Cross cui sa*s ' Chicken coops ’ Spool lowel rack COlLECTION OF LAMPS ltlCLUDE Moonslone lampe ' 2 Parlor lamps ‘ Bohemianlingeipalletn ’ Miniature pr Alaodin ' Many lme old lampsGLASSWARE AND CHINA Hand painled ch>na ' Depression 1 Paiipin prcssed ' S'lver deposit' Baltimoie pe,v ' le,i pots ‘ Candlehc'ders' Boiesotgi.isswarfl ' Jugs ’ Cccks ’ Early 7'2dra*er harvest table ’ Old country store ilems' 0'd acccdmq ' Coileciion ol slone*3ie ' Colleciion ol lronwaie-Graniteware ■ Shawnee and McCoy 00veiai!ed b'Sqml boi" Apprci !QOdclls' Doll luimlure ' Do! dolhing' Miniature doll tur ' Ad,erlisei co*tcy Levi jeans 1 Cic-:>s * 3 iarqn coli housi-s' 2 « 365' A-E 30" dolls ’ Tillany lype chandiiei 1 Oti syrup p lcher • Fancy caiM'd chan • Rose..lle ’ Whitehouse vinegar |ug " Old s>gns ’ Sluden 1 amp-silver rebled i!ems ‘ ,V,ish p,i;hc and So** ‘ 0:: easel 1 Old seivel ollice chan ’ Baby bathtgub ’ Old carp;ntry iool$ ' Bt,iss « tower iiems ' Oid Hoor model Md o " Many olher ilems lo sell not listed Food On Grounds TERMS: Cnsh Or Approved Check Everything Soldl as Is Where Is AucHoneer ls not responsible lor nny discrepancies ot lnsccuiwcles ln advertising or lor eny addi tions oi deletions, all descrlpllons ol propet1y are believed lo be correct and to have been lrulhlully descitbed Any ennoucemenl on day ol sale will supercede all adver!lelng. HO! nESPONSintE IN CASE OF ACCIDCNT A iemaikable collection ol antiques and coltocUbles guaranteed lo leave you utlerty aweelrock. Come check out the seemingly endless variety ol collellbles assembled for thls sale, there wlll almosl certainly be something here 10 keep lhe enthusl*els ol vlrtue)Jy evefy geni# wllhln the enllqu# realm pleased. Fred G. Mock, Auctioneer Rt. 2, Box 379 East Bend, N.C. Phone (919) 699-3426 NCAL21 NCREL 12203 8I)-D A VIK C()UNTV KNTKRI*KISI-: I<l-:C<>I<I). T IU K S in Y . I'vl>. ,S. IV9I) @ L A S S O T E D S B B 0 E T E A B M Yard Sales Daniels Road: OI( Gladstone, first house on right. 4-family, Friday & Saturday, 8 a.m. until. Furniiure. baby items, lots ol miscellaneous Used Washers & Dryers, also elec tric stoves. Good condition Ask for Willie 492-5357. artment For Rent Animals AKC registered Chow puppies. 998-6436 alter 6:30 p.m. ANIMAL REMOVAL 500 pounds and up. Call Mink Farm 704-873-2072.___________________ English Setter, male $150. 998-8427 or 998-5220._____________________ FOR SALE: 2 horses, Palamino gelding and Appoloosa mare. Also .used saddle. Call after 6 p.m. 492-7199._______________________ FREE 6 month old white male cat. He is a wonderful house pet. Needs a lot of . love. Call 634-3881 after 5 p.m. for more Information. FREEMAN'S SADDLE & TACK SHOP Boots - Western Wear - Approx 60 Saddles 4 miles southwest of Dobson, 919-366^444 or 366-4300. HAPPY JACK TRIVER M IC ID E: Recognized sale & effective by U.S. Bureau of Veterinary Medicine against hook, round, & tapeworms in dogs & cats. JUNKER & SON/DAVIE FARM SERVICE & STEELE FEED & SEED. Apartment For Rent 1 Bedroom Upstairs Apartment In Spencer ____________284-4562____________ FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances furnish ed Including dishw asher, 116-baths, washer/dryer connec tions. Central heatyalr. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrlx Furniture on highway 158, Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168.___________________ NEW, ENERGY EFFICIENT APART MENTS. 1 & 2 bedroom and fully fur nished studios. Pool, clubhouse, and basketball court. AMPLE PARKING!!! Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen appliances Included. Dishwasher, frost-free refrigerator, washer/dryer connections and on-slte laundry facilities. Heated and cooled with heat pumps. Private patio or balcony, quick-recovery water heater, smoke dector, prewired for phone and cable TV. Manager and maintenance live on property. 24-hour emergency maintenance. Children and small pels welcome. Only a few left. Don't miss out — call now for $50 off first month’s rent. Northwood Apartments, Milling Road, 634^t141. Newly remodeled apartments. 2 bedroom. 1 bath, new carpet, central tient/air. new appliances and (ixtures Just S280/mo upstairs, S290/mo. downstairs plus deposit Eubanks Properties, 919-723-0757 « s T r e r M r a % a i BOWDEN Mrs. Pearl Bowden wishes to thank the doctors, nurses and all the care givers at Davie County Hospital for all the kindness and good care she received during her recent stays at the hospital. Our community is very lortunate to have a hospital staffed wilh such line personnel. COX To all the employees and management at Crown Wood Products, we ap preciate the love and support you have given us. And to all our neighbors and friends in the com munity, our hearts sing with joy from your kindness. And to all the Winn Dixie employees. Brad loved you all and so do we. Thanks for all lhe kind ness you've given us. Mr. & Mrs. Duane Cox and Paul Mature mother ol grown son will give loving care to your child in her clean home. Snacks, lunch. Reasonable. References. 634-7248. Mother of 3 will keep children in her home on Cornalzer Road, S35 per week. Call 998-7429. Wlll keep children in my home 1 st shift till 5 p.m. Call Sherry at 284-4469. Furniture Child's Bedroom Suite: White plastic laminate, poster bed. 998-5764. Health ABORTION....PregnancyTesting. For an appointment call Arcadia Women’s Clinic, Winsion Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. Alanon Family Group Meetings 1st Presbyterian Church North Main Street Wednesdays 8 p.m. 634-2195 Homes For Sale 4-room Frame House on .65 acre. Central heat and air. Gordon Drive off Redland Road. 492-5315. HOUSE WANTED: 2-3 bedrooms, 1 plus baths, country setting. Not over $60,000. W est/Northwest of Mocksville. Allen Martin, 998-5294, Crowder Realty. fll A^:d>tfbAi^Jk4Mhro ^ H p fN p ip B ti? i \ &£* > ' ^>^AAAJMfe'f,V o.*'»? ^(' . ' * WHM™ i A u t h o r iz e d D e a le r ’ Sales " Parts " * Service * Rentals • * Financing * Southern Implement Co 1411 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer, N.C. 636-3491 "Your Lawn & Garden Equipment Headquarters For 0ver 40 Years" Furniture Yard Sale* At Furniture Distributorsi l-40 West & Hwy. 64 (Cool Springs Exit) Friday And Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lots of damaged & soil items, mattresses, bedroom suites, pic- tures, odd chest & pieces, end tables, Brick-A-Brac, and many other items marked down. Don’t Miss This Sale!! ,.,.,,„ Miller Building & Remodeling Co. ‘‘We Specialize In Remodeling” West-Weld Vinyl Replacement Windows * Free Low-E Glass * Thru 2-28-90 20 Year Warranty L ~) J & - V Davld Miller TiUs For Easy Cleaning! Home Improvements Additions Kitchen & Baths Siding Storm Doors All work fully guaranteed Free Estimates / Refrences Available Compare Our Quality 6 Price Before You Buy M. Davld M llltr Rt. 3, Box 200 Advance, N.C, 27006 J J M ^ M M U O M j j j N m m M i ^ m m 4 Acrc lots plus 3-live acre tracts with small pond and old house. Clarksville Heights, 601 North ol Mocksville across lrom William R. Davie School. Single tamily dwellings or mobile homes can be put on lots. 1-919-476-0825. Wlll divide 25 acres inlo 5 acre estates overlooking 90 acre lake of Hickory Hill Goll & Country Club. Either lake or goll course frontage on all divi sions. Prices S33.000 each or see R.C. Short Custom Builders. 919-998-4772 or 919-720-5745. L U a B E f iB tiQ S E MOBILE HOME DOORS New House Type St50.00 Rebuilt (Like New) S100.00 Cottage Type (Rebuilt)...S 90 00 CALL 284-4367 obileHomes For Rent Mobile Home on new 421 near 21 ex it. 919-368-4218. 10 ACRES in Davie County, near Mocks Church. 998-7147. awn & Garden ANGELL’S SEEDING SERVICE Light Grading & Hauling Tractor & Blade Work At Hourly Rates NO CHARGE ESTIMATES Rick Angell 634-2730 alter 5:30 p.m. C & M SERVICES We provide all types ol lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5796, FREE ESTIMATES.____________________ W AYNE’S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trimming, Stump Grinding & Tree Removal 634-4413 • Free Estimates M B S E E Z n E 1 FOUND: Lab Retriever. 492-7543 alter 5 to identify. H L i H H E n H a i * FOR SALE: Aluminum rough-cut American Racing Butterfly Mags. New or used. 14’s and 15's. Call for price: 998-4616. FOR SALE: Hickory Hill Country Club membership. 919-998-8070, leave message. **.------------------------ FOR SALE: Hotpoint under-the-^* counter dishwasher. Good condition, $50. You pick up. 998-3830 or 9 9 8 -5 8 3 2 ._____________ FOR SALE: Tobacco Allotment in Davie County. 14,492 lbs. Ken Blackburn 919-770-5501. RENT TO OWN a 1984 total electric 14x70. Good for couple with one or two children. Call 492-7853 or 6 3 4 -1 2 1 8 ._____________________ Ready to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. obile Homes For Sale 3 Bedroom, 2 full baths, 1456 sq. ft., with greatroom, formal living room, and presidential suite. Home features all residential amenities including Duke Power RC rating. We will build on your lot. $29,500. AAA Home, ex it 42 oll l-77 just south ol Statesville, 704-528-9833. PO-7992 •86 14x70 Fisher, Lot A-21, Pines Court. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, FP, DW. 998-6070. FACTORY FRESH RECONDITIONED HOMES Only $199 Down Oakwood Homes 1009 Greensboro St. Lexington, NC __________704-249-7042__________ 1990 OAKWOOD $11,990 Oakwood Homes 1009 Greensboro St. Lexington, NC 704-249-7042 FOR SALE: 492-7807. Tobacco Allotment. PIANO FOR SALE Responsible party to take up low mon thly payments on beautilul console piano. Call toll lree 1-800-346-2450. POOL TABLE: Sears standard size with all accessories, lair condition, $75. Call anytime 492-7889. Portable Alr Compressor with tank, $50. Call anytime 492-7889. Lee’s Mobile Homes since 1977. Volume Fleetwood, Horton Dealer. New 24x44 $16,999; 24x52 $17,999; 28x70 $28,999; 42x60 triplewide $36,999; 12x70 $12,999; 14x80 $14,999; incl. 4 It. hitch. No money down on clear deed. Not undersold on 1990 models. Also used homes. Ya'il come to Road 1923, Norwood, NC. 7 days till sundown. 1-800-777-8652 or 704-474-3191. Storage junkers $700. Managers Special New 70x14 2 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, extra large living area. Cash or finance, $12,500. Serial no. 7995. AAA Homes,, exit 42 ofl l-77 just south ol Statesville. 704-528-9833. PO-7992 Music BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. 5 & B Guttering Seamless Aluminum 6 Colors To Choose From Gutters Cleaned, s25°° And Up Aluminum Gutter Guards Installed Phone: (919) 998-7821 For Estimate-V25-4tbp Reroofs Tear Offs New Roofs Patch WorK C & R Roofing Free Estimates Call Freddy Cothren Everette Richards | 998-3464 998-6439 ■ 5 WORK GUARANTEED U-BID AUCTION 601 South From Mocksville Every Friday & Saturday Night At 7 p.m. Friday, February 9th - Jim & Phyllis Henderson Saturday, February 10th - Bob & Barbara Partial listing of items: Collectable dolls, salesman samples & display items from leading department stores, stereos, pillows, dishes, touch lamps, and variety of general merchandise. Food & Drink Available Auctioneer & Owner Apprentice Auctioneer Johnnie Lee Hellard Tony Cranford NCAL 4529 NCAL 4527 (919) 998-7484 Rt. 7, Box 50A, Mocksville Specializing in estate sales, personal property, bankruptcy, liquidation etc. T L C T a n n i n g S a l o n Now Open 24 Hours — Special Rates Oll l58 On Gun Club Roail (Behind lst House On Left) 998-5890 2 WolfT Tanning Beds 1 s t V i s i t F R E E Sign Up Now And Receive Free 3 Days & 2 Nights At Myrtle Beach, S.C. urser ffice Space Service ANYONE CAN APPLYI Guaranteed Visa/MC, US Charge. Even wlth bad credit. No one refused. Call 1-602-842-1087 ext. U2269. Authorized ELECTROLUX Sales & Service Vacuums & Shampooers ON SALE Call Now For February Specials Call J.T. Smith at * 492-7780 or 492-7457 AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk cars, trucks and bat teries lor cash. Will also remove trash lrom around your home. Call 704-634-3256 alter 5 p.m. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes * Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Maln Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 y New & Old v / Rools Rework And Palnt Tln Roo(s Patchwork Free Estimates 919-998-6399 20 Years Experience BAKER ROOFING Car/Truck/Van Clean Up Complete Wash And Wax Richard Markland 998-4812 Or 998-6081 Hwy. 801, Advance 1-16-tfnbp Service 200,000 PLANTS: Blue Rug Junipers, Forsythia. Red Tips, S1.00 each. Also Clematis Vines, Pampas Grass, Weeping Cherry Trees. Cedar Creek Road, Farminglon. 919-998-2147. BLACK WALNUT TREES, nursery grown, S2.00 each. Available from Davie High School ECHO club members or call 634-0870, If no answer leave message. IT ’S PLANTING TIMEI FREE COPY 48-page Planting Gulde-Catalog In color offering lruit trees, berry plants, grape vines and landscape plant material. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, INC. P.O. Box 987 Waynesboro, VA 22980 Brand new 7,800 sq. ft. office complex to be build adjacent to Squire Boone Plaza and BB&T Bank. Contact Golden Triad Properties, 919-765^634.___________________ OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT near post office. Ground floor. Good parking. Modern conveniences. 1 office available. 634-2181.______________ Office Bulidlng For Lease: 1,120 sq. It. 314 Sanford Avenue (formerly Mocksvllle Insurance Agency). Larew-Wood^Johnson Inc. 634-6281. Professional Office Space for rent. Parking space provided on premises. Call Chamber ol Commerce at 704-634-3304. BACKHOE SER VIC E - Septlc Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller & Sons B ackhoe S ervice. 284-2826.________________________ B A R FO R D 'S PIA N O RE- BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789.____________ CAVE’S CHIMNEY SWEEP Also sta!ntess sleel ch!mney liners. Senior Citizens Discount 919-961-6652 __________ Curtls Colbert Roofing 998-2345 Free Estimates Custom Chimney Flashing __________Quality Work DUMP TRUCK SERVICE You Call - W e Haul Gravel - Sand - Bark - Etc. __________ 634-2700____________ DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vlnyl Sidlng, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages FREE ESTIMATES ____________284-2698.____________ Davle Concrete Finishing Driveways, walks, patlos, slabs, basements. Also dump truck service. Free estimates. Call Mike 998-6469. ■ FIRST AND SECOND MORTQAQE LOANS Debt Consolidation Home Improvement Loans For Any Worthwhile Purpose Fast Service Competitive Rates United Companies Financial Corp. 1307 Ashleybrook Center Winston-Salem, NC 27103 919-659-0123 TREXLER'S ROOFfNQ New and Old Roofs 20 Years Experience Free Estimates __________704-284^571__________ HAULING-Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Miller & Son Backhoe Service ____________284-2826____________ Hauling & Cleaning Attics, Basements, Garages, Etc. __________Call 634-0446__________ Heating & Alr Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service. David Griffin, Quali ty Heating & Cooling. 284-4556 or284-2959. Tree Service Time’s running out for tree topping. Call 634-4413 Wayne's Lawn & Tree Care Fi!m Transfer Promotional R K R V i d e o Consumer - Industrial Commercial Complete Video Productions, 704-492-2112 Real Estate Instructional MASSEY-FERCUSON Authorized Dealer For Massey-Ferguson tractors, combines & equip. Also GEHL hay, forage, manure equip. & skld loaders; Pittsburgh-Taylonway, Bushog, Woods; and Powell tobacco equipment, USED Massey combines, large tractors, field equip. HOLCOMB EQUIPMENT CO. INC. W. Maln St.. Yadkinvifle, NC (704) 679-7900 P & N Mobile Home $ervice Statesville, Mocksville, & Troutman, N.C. 704-872-0540 — 704-492-5761 — 704-528-3262 F re e E s tim a te s , M o v e & Set U p , R e p a irs , P iu m b in g , A n c h o r s This Month Special Kool Seal Roof $69**5l 23 Years Experience Call Collect In Statesville l)AVlK COUNTY KNTKKIMtlSK RKVORI), THURSDAY, l'Vh.8, t9 9 0 -V D ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m m m m m m m m m m m m ^ ^ ^ m m a m — m a m m m — * — © LA SSD PTO D S X B B j X B B M S t B B F B O E T E A M E INCOME TAXES PREPARED By experienced person at reasonnblo rates Call Gene Hendrix at 998-5845 INCOME TAX PREPARATION Reasonable Rates - Confidential Personal - Small Business Dorothy’s Tax Service 919-766-7445 INCOME TAX SERVICE For (ast. efficient, confidential service and reasonable rates call Peggy Joyner, 492-5559. Greenhill-Sanlord Avenue area. Install Electric Garage Openers, Ceil ing Fans, Light Fixtures, Door Locks. Replace broken glass, screens, clean and screen gutters. Free estimates. Call Mike 634-2271.______________ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates 634-2947 or 634-3248 LOW OVERHEAD ROOFING Small & Medium Roofs Only ____________998-4811____________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-5542._______________________ Osborne Electric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Osborne, owner ____________634-3398____________ PAINTING - MINOR PLUMBING Electric Repair • Pressure Washing Trees & Trash Cleanup Free Estimates ____________284-4499____________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Mlller 998-8340. R & R Roofing Of Yadklnvllle Free estimates - Guaranteed Work 5 Year Guarantee 679-3191 or 679-8151 Anytime Roofing, Remodeling & Repairs 18 years experience __________Call 634-0446__________ SAVE MONEYl COMPLETE CAR CARE Brakes, tunsHjp, spin-wheel balancing Boger Texaco Service ____________634-5924 _ _ ^ _ _ SAVE UP TO 25 PERCENT HOME/BUSINESS TELEPHONES INSTALLED 25 Years Experience 919-998-2615 SILLS PAINTING Re^iil<,>niul. Coimi;eicial. Industrial Free Estimates - References 284-tQ95. or 284-2228 after 5 p m STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Millor & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 TANDUM TRUCK HAULING Rock lor your drive or Wood lor yo u r stove 998-8906 tatewiae CRETE CARRIER CORPORATION, Pii;dmonl. S C Hiring ioams/single OTR drivers. Age: 25. 2 years ex perience. No slip seating. OPEN dispatch. NEW tractors, 24 cents per mile, l-800-777-5788 FASHION/IMAGE EXECUTIVE: Join an elite group of respected profes sionals in the beauty and fashion in dustry. Management, teaching and sales positions available. Peggy Smith 919-582-3229. '78 Oldsmobilo Toronado. 998-5764. '88 Astro Van, luxury model, excellent condition. 919-998-8070. Ienve message. '76 Datsun B-210 complete car or parts, excellent motor and 4-speed transmission. Call anytime 492-7889. '83 Camaro Berlinetta: V-8, auto, air, AM/FM cassette, pwr. door locks and windows, very good condition. S3,600. 998-2901. Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284-4444. WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleanlng 1-704-636-7924 B S M S a i M 100K IN 1990: Free leads, no charge backs, daytime sales to business market, company stock, free car, op portunities for management. Call Roger Smith 919-876-8880. 1990: The year of Bull Dog Trucking. No more staying away from home 21 days. No more wondering if your paycheck will cover your bills this week. No more run down equipment to worry with. Maybe it’s time to say no more and come by Bull Dog Truck ing and start a new future with a team of professionals that takes pride in be ing No. 1. Apply in person to exit 105, Bagley Road off l-95 in Kenly, NC. Mon-Sat. 8 am-4 pm. For additional Info call Rodney Phipps at 1-800-642-2402.__________________ A wonderful family experience. Australian, European, Scandinavian, Japanese high school exchange students arriving in August. Become a host family/American lntercultural Student Exchange. Call 1-800-SIBLING.__________________ BECOME A PARALEGAL, nationally accredited, attorney instructed, home study, established 1976, financial aid, FREE catalog 1-800-669-2555, Southern Career Institute, Drawer 2158, Boca Raton, Florida, 33437. BE ON T.V. many needed for commer cials. Now hring all ages. For casting mfo. call 615-779-7111. Ext. T-533. CIRCULATIO N DIRECTOR: The Smithfield Herald. 14,300ABC. Semi weekly. Experience necessary. Ex cellent fringe benefits. Salary negotiable. Send resume to: Wingate Lassiter, PO Box 1417, Smithfield. NC 27577. GENERAL ASSIGNM ENT REPORTER for award-winning semi weekly. Send clips, resume to: Steve Herring, Editor, Mount Olive Tribune, PO Box 709, Mount Olive, NC 28365 or call 919-658-9456. HARDY WOOD HEAT PUMP Heats your home and hot water with wood. Located outside home and uses existing ducts. YESCO IN DUSTRIES, P.O. Box 10866, Goldsboro, NC 27532. 1-800-272-8500. NEW 1990 Dodge Daytona ES, black. Only driven 600 miles. S12.000. 998-3807. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 704/636-1341 anted FILL DIRT WANTED. Smith Grove area. 998-3316. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for one general reporter one one sports writer. Send resume to: Denise K. Raynor. PO Box 67, Elizabethtown, NC 28337. Appointments call: 919-862-4163. MONEY TO LOAN: Credit problems understood. 48-hour pre-approval. Refinance, debt consolidation, home improvement, 2nd mortgage. Turn your home equity into cash. Fixed rate mortgages. 1-800-825-1854. NEW OUTBOARD MOTORS & TROLLING MOTORS 1989 and 1990 models below most dealer invoice. 100 percent financing available. Marine Sales Toll Free 1-800-544-2850, 5 Days, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. CST. OTR DRIVERS; 12 months ex perience. 23 years of age required. Hornady Truck Line; Start 23-26 cents/mile. Excellent benefits, coh- ventionals/cabovers. Home Regular ly. 1-800-343-7989.' WANTING TO BUY Box Wood Tips. 20 cents lb. I cut, 35 cents lb. you cut, I pick up. Call anytime 998-6350. Employment AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight at- tendents, travel agents, mechanics, customer service. Listings. Salaries to $105K. Entry level positions. Call (1)805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. ATTENTION: EARN MONEY TYPING AT HOMEI 32,000/yr income poten tial. Details, (1)602-838-8885 Ext. T-313t.__________________________ A TTEN TIO N : EARN M ONEY READING BOOKS! $32,000/yr in come potential. Details, (1)602-838-8885 Ext. Bk-3131. CAN'T MAKE ENDS MEET Stop complaining. Do something in stead. We offer $100-$200 part lime earnings opportunity to start. Flexible hours. Benefits & Incentives. Call 638-0421. E.O.E. ATTENTION NURSES AIDES, ORDERLIES & OTHER CARING PEOPLE M.S.C., a private provider of group homes for the mentally retarded has full and part-time direct care positions open on all shifts. Good benefits. Training provided. Call 278-9681 for employment application. ________________________ t-25-5ln 1data piocc>omg COMPUTER OPERATOR Tho Loo Company is socking a third shift computer operator for its new automntcd distribution cenlor m Mocksville. North C a ro lin a One to fivu years operations experience on IBM mainframo with MVS, TSO/ JCL preferred. Interested candi dates should send a resume, in cluding salary history, to: L 6 6 THE LEE APPAREL COMPANY, INC. P.O. Box 878, Dept. DP Mocksvllle, NC 27028*0878 Equ;n Opporlumly Lmployer Registered Nurse Position Available Nursing Management Excellent salary, benefits and working conditions. Professional working staff. Contact Admissions: A u t u m n C a r e P.O. Box 527, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-3535 2-8-Unbp Asm o N .C . ln c . is seeking a tool and die maker. Responsibilities will include maintaining press and molding dies * 3-5 years experience required * a consistent and progressive employment background is necessary * must be well qualified as general machinist with an appropriate background * must have a willingness to learn die maintenance and repair according to company standards Qualified Applicants Apply To: Employment Security Commission 1907 Newton Drive, Statesville, N.C. 28677 E.Q.E.________________________2-1-2tnp m m M n n m m m ■ CHILD CARE needed for 18 month old girl in Clemmons home, Mcn.-Fri., 8-G Excellent position. Call T.G.I.F. lor application. 919-769-3011. COUNTY MANAGER: Davie County, Mocksville, NC 27028, population 29,4 12,213 employees. Five-member Board of Commissioners, elected on a partisan county wide basis, desires to employ County Manager. Must have the ability to coordinate County programs and departments. Prefer college degree in Public Administra tion or related field. Experience In county management will be con sidered in lieu of degree. Salary negotiable depending on experience and education. Please submit resumes lo Davie County Board of Commissioners, 140 South Maln St., Mocksville, NC 27028. Application deadline is February 16,1990. Davie County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Caring, responsible woman to pro vide loving care for 9 year old on school days when the child is not feel ing well. Excellent pay for the right person. Prefer Advance or Farm- ington area. 998-7134 after 4 p.m. DAYCARE SUBSTITUTES needed Im mediately to work with ages lnfanls-5. Call 766-6979 for more Information. Also needed a Daycare Teacher’s Aide, Mon.-Frl., 8 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Call 766-6979.________________________ DAYCARE TEACHER needed tor 2 year olds. High school diploma re quired. Daycare experience highly recommended. Hours 8-5, Mon.-Frl'. 634-0268. .Employment GOVERNM ENT JOBS $16,040 • S59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for cur rent federal listing. HAIRDRESSERS needed immediate ly. Cachet Beauty Salon, Call 704-6340722._______________^____ Kennel Help evenings and weekends. 998-4402._____________ .*V NEW YEAR CAREER * '; Sales Counselor needed to Introduce a New Planning and funding program to our customers in the Mocksvllle and surrounding community; Integrity is more Important than experience. Salary and commission plus frhige benefits and complete training will be given to the person selected. Th.ti ls a high Income opportunity. Pleasere- quest an Interview by writing or call ing: R.E. Simmons, PO Box 1068, Statesville, NC 28677. Tele: 1-704-873-2590._____________ ■ Position available wlth natl6rial finance company for energetfc Iri- dlvldual Interested In training for branch management. Business ex perience or some college preferred. We offer competitive salary, com prehensive benefits and an oppor: tunity for advancement. Call today or send resume to Fleet Finance, PO Box 322, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Phone 704^34-3596. WAITRESSES: Good pay, flexible hours. Must be honest, dependable and smiling. Apply in person, Grecian House Restaurant, Clemmons, 2 4 p.m. Woman to llve-ln and care for- an elderly lady. One week on - one week off. 998-3805. •: ^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * G R IF F IN T E M P O R A R IE S * We Need Your Clerical Skills!! * * Data Processing ^> * Typing * 10 Key *> Short Term, Long Term Temp To Full Time Assignments , ^ Your Skill’s Can Work For You! ^ Come By 0ur Office Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. . + Griffin Temporaries * * * * * * * * * * * * Mocksville 634-4979 ^ Salisbury 634-2876 or Lexington 243-3021 ^> EOE NO FEES ^ . * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ^ ^ d r a w e r seeks an A D M I N I S T R A T I V E A S S I S T A N T afternoons and a B O O K K E E P E R half day Bethel Church Road — Mocksville Nursing Assistants Positions available for certified or trainee. Contact Dot Cosby A utum n C are P.O. Box 527 I Mocksville, N.C. 27028 1 (7041 634-3535 " Position Available For Secretary And Office Clerk •Computer Knowledge # andExpiri*tce In Customer , ReMione Helpful 7 M A C H I N I S T Niemand Industries, a specialty packaging manufacturer has a position available as Machinist and Maintenance Mechanic Successful candidate must possess mechanical skills and experience necessary to perform the work. Niemand offers excellent vacation, holiday and insurance benefits plus an opportuni ty to advance. Applicants should apply at: 2500 Taylorsville Rd. Statesville, N.C. Phone: (704) 873-6364 Applications taken Monday-Friday, 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. . V E.O.E. 2*t*2tftp £ . ^^.#<S*w,<*'. . . .'„ v V y. '.-' il . * V*V^*I ,Z'.''2 •> :>, -,A: </.^^,V ^ > * t l I t ’s t h e T a l k o f t h e T o w n G a n tt Personnel is t h e P l a c e t o g o f o r a J o b C a l l 6 3 4 - G A N T Your Temporary Employment Agency lOD—DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRI*R1SK RECORD. THURSDAY, I*'ol>. 8, 1990 L o c a l C P A T o R e s t o r e H i s t o r i c H o m e Thc “ log house" near downtown Mockxvillc will begin ; its second century with :i new lease ; on life. ! Empty and unused for a number of years, thc building was recent ly sold by the Historic Preserva tion Foundation ol'North Carolina. Inc., to Donald and Wanda Bowles for restoration and adaptive reuse. The log house represents two early building styles typical in pie- Civil War North Carolina. The northern end ol'the house is of log construction. It originally consisted of one room \s ilh a sleeping lolt above and brick and chimney. Thc interior was olcxposcd logs which wcrc whitewashed atul later covered with fhish sheathing. .lust prior to thc Civil War. the house was expanded with thc con struction of a post-and-bcam addi tion to thc southern end. Thc en tire house was covered with clap boards at the same time and the front porch added. Thc windows, doors, stairway and interior sur faces have been modified over the years and a shed addition built to lhc rear of the house. Thc Bowles plan to restore the house and adapt it for use as an of fice. A local CPA. Bowles and his wife are no strangers to preserva tion. Thcv have restored the Vic torian Clement House on Mocksville’s Main Street which serves as their residence. The Historic Preservation Foun dation of North Carolina. Inc.. North Carolina's onlv statewide non-prollt preservation organiza tion. operates a revolving fund which identifies and purchases en dangered historic properties Home at Sanford Road, Salisbury Street will be restored. 222556088?^ ^ t iiH ! w0ffiSs ' ' ■ : : ■ & £ % : . ' - . / v : ^ > > < : . '. v ; - ^ ; W '- '^ ' " : - ' y - > : ^ - ' BEtase *98 g ^ - = . .- v j ,r v H ‘ i-,; : O N L$44 Grandfather Clock Curio Cabinet L I M I T E D Q U A N T I T Y Don't Miss It! G i g a n t i c M a r k d o w n s o n a l l A c c e s s o r i e s ! BuuUful Fas Etaprt Brass plate finish, assembly required. Solid Pine Crews Quarters Two sturdy 2x6 inch beds and a spacious 4^jrawer chest in a great space saving arrangement. Roomsize Rugs $299 Entertainment Center A great way to disiplay ail your electronic equipment. Great assortment of styles and colors! crn 26" Diagonal 9'x12's ASLOWAS *5 9 Console 9'x12's ASLOWAS $8 9 Col° r TV 9'x1 2'S AS LOW AS $11 9 $ g 0 0 Just $ 8 8 Elegant 0aybed A great gift idea. Camelback, 2 ends & rails. Assembly required. Deluxe Portable Cassette Sophisticated sounds with all the best features. 1 1 Sy*m strong h ONLY$149 Brass ’n Glass Dinette Contemporary styled octagon glass top table on pedestal legs with' 4 matching cane-back chairs with thick cushions for comfort. YOUR CHOICE! Elegant ciwry flnkbed Queea Anne Cocktail or End Table A L L L I V I N G R O O M S R E D U C E D ! Contemporary styling, quality and features that’ll take your breath away at a price that won't! The took Is crisp and clean. Beautifully simple lines accented with the light glow ol an engraved Oanish Pecan finish. Sparkling brass trim adds the crowning touch. A closer ,kx*reveals built-in quality and features usuaMy lound attwice the price. 4-Piece Bedroom W h ile T h e y L a s t! $399 > 4 ^ y * r ^ * t v y * ' V . SAVE NOW!E ^ M S K S S t e Colonial Styled Sofa i Matching Chair Dresser Mirror Headboard Chest n , :-. - '• ' -, > • - ; . ' ' . ; : ; / ' e • • • r " v I n d e x Public Records 6 Obituaries C7 Sports B1-B10 Davie Dateline D2 Weddings C2-C4 Calvin & Hobbes D3 Davie Schools C5 District Court D10 Z B T e e n ’ s T r a n s p l a n t e d L i v e r F a i l s : D e t a i l s , P . C Kidnapping Or Not? A p p e a l s C o u r t O r d e r s N e w T r i a l : D e t a i l s , P . D 4 DAVIE COUNTY 5oe ENTERPRI/ERECORD \ j : . v USI’S 149-160 T lllR S I> A Y . Ivl>. 15. IW ()36 PAGES M o t h e r , D a u g h t e r D i e I n F i r e -'* > -^ ';< < S S ? '^ William R. Davie, Center and Mocksville firemen were called to scene of fatal mobile home fire Sunday. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Kerosene Heater Blamed A fire which claimed thc life of a mother and her 15-month-old daughter is believed to have started at a kerosene heater. The body of Marie Edwards Tickle. 32, was found in the bathroom of the mobile home she lived in ol"f Main Church Road Extension. She died from smoke inhalation, and was pronounced dead at lhqsccnc by Davie Medical Ex aminer Dr. F.W. Slate. William R. Davie firemen Dale Blackwelder and.fCeith Latham went in to the burning trailer Sunday night and carried out Tickle’s daughter. Lillian Renee. The baby was pronounced dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital. The baby was also found in the Please See Mother — I\ 7 i V<. ',-f' - - - >-- ;• •'•, .«*. v* r .. =-> ' *7^TV-. 4 «*i»- t t ' ^ > ^ A ‘4 ^ '; , % > » ’“ -V.4>^ «.,t ;^,^*v trt***tmy> rT. ^.. ,-. ,*rH *T .1' &v * & ^ & i* 4 m & * ;+ 7 ** -'^ S k $ 2 & t% Neighbors watch as medical examiner enters home to examine body. Football Star On Golf Cart Guilty Of DWI By Kathy I). ClmFfin Davie County Enterprise-Record A former Wakc Forcst foot ball playcr who once appeared on the covcr of Sports II- htsimted was found guilty in Davie Superior Court last week of DWI on a golf cart. A jury deliberated for just over an hour last Tuesday before finding 25-year-old John Charles “Chip” Rivcs guilty of ihe offen se. ( r "This is a situatioitwherc we rolled the dice and we lost,” said Defense Attorney David Crawford of the verdict. Judge F. Fetzcr Mills sentenced Rives, who received national publicity for his chari ty work with children, to 60 days in the Davie CountyJail, suspended for one year under unsupervised probation. Rives, who graduated from Wa\e Forcst inT987,was also ordered to pay a $ 1 0 0 fine and $133 in court costs arid to not operate a niotor vehicle in North Carolina for one year. Mills said he,could not re quire Rives to attend Alcohol and Drug Education Traffic Please See DWI — P. 6 Davie Men Convicted In Separate Sex Cases Two Davie County men wcrc given active prison sentences last week after pleading guilty and no contest to taking inde cent liberties with minor children. Both men had been charged with first-degree statutory sex ual offenses, for which a single conviction carries a mandatory life sentcncc. William A. Cornatzer of Route 3, Mocksville, was sentenced to three years in prison aftcr pleading guilty in Davie Superior Court last Mon day to four counts oftaking in decent liberties. These wcre reduced from four counts of firsl-dcgree statutory sexual of fenses as part of a plea arrangement. Cornatzer, 40. is to receive credit for 321 days spent in jail prior (o the dale of judgment. Two charges were con solidated lor the three-year sentcncc. Thc other two were consolidated lor a three-vear sentence, suspended for five years under supervised probation. As conditions of his suspend ed sentence, Judge F. Fetzer Mills ruled that Cornatzer be re quired to pay $206 in court costs; pay reasonable expenses for counseling incurred by the prosecuting witnesses not covered by insurance, to be ap proved by probation officer; report for evaluation by the Tri-County Mental Health Clinic and participate in recom mended evaluation, counseling, treatment or education pro grams, and comply with all other therapeutic requirements of these programs until discharged and pay cost; report to probation officer in Davie County within 48 hours of release from prison; not bc in company of prosecuting witnesses during period of suspension: not be allowed to be IMease Svv Local iMoii — 1\ 7 Hospital Cuts Employees’ Pay 10 Percent By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record A 10 percent pay cut has been im plemented at Davie County Hospital iri an attempt to offset a Io.a,in , :rcvenues. --.(,' ■ - ' ■ M -. ::!/■■'■ \^4t---' ' . The cut became cffective witn the :v pay,periodthatbegan Feb. 5 .v>> .v- ?M Salaried personnel, however, which ;,^jndudes most ^ f the mnagbment v|^f^:arethe'only^oncs toactua)ly,ex^v 8 ^ jS tt$ a pSyfcuti accordingioRose;M{irvv.ra(-.^^' < \*"7' *■ ’ ’ ‘ v :•1 v,:-. :■•■ ■-.=,♦■- • - ' ^-.v *s^^#=tetta(';Y ^'i''';i; v i-;“^,u ''*'^> - ;';-":"""''' *'-^C-.vvf .■ ;• Benfield, chief financial officer. The only management staff not on salary arc the nurses and respiratory therapists. Other employees arc being asked to cut their hours to,achieve a 10 percent CUt. ■ ; S ; ' -,.;:X "•■ ';-;'^V- ; "They may do that in a number of •different ways,'! Benfield said. “Some employees are now gbing tp work^72 hours instead of 80 hours a ;i' pay period, which wbuld achieye a 10 percent pay cut. Sdme,employees are :■;■ : ; ; '.iv,‘< i ,:';.v t.^M. »iW««W«HV ** I ««*i !•. *«fc»»«*»fc*^*<»i»n*«»l^- going to work shorter days and lake 15 minutes more for lunch." The cut in pay applies to every employee, Benfield said, including Administrator Chris Dux. “The main reason wc decided to do it," she said,"was we took a jook at our cash flow for the last four months and we found that we had actually spent $7,000 more than we had been able to collect. Wc realized we necd- ed to do soine things to reduce our 'expenses.:':;''^:^:l^^V/';;;^ * ll,^J4.^jU'.-.W*-V«*«^ »u*.»J^»., j« , i.i.^ ,f ’ .■ . u,< .- ^, :;.':.;■.', .'.: ; ' ' 7' " .'''■,' ""',' " ' “ Payroll represents approximatel> 60 percent ofour total budget. That's not just pay. That includes their benefits. We knew the best way to reduce ourcxpcnscs was to reduce our payroll benefits.’’ So far, Benfield said all of thc employees have been cooperative. "They want to know how long it’s go ing to last," she said. Dux said several factors contributed to the 10 percent pay cut. "The hospital has been experienc ing a reduction in utilization for the past 15 \ears." he said. “That's no surprise and that continues and we an ticipated that." What hospital officials didn’t an ticipate in planning this year's budget, hc said, was the resignation of Dr. Harry Liiile and thc retirement ofDr. Hrancis Slate, which reduced thc nmnher ol physicians admitting pa tients to the hospital. Please Sue Hospital Census — P. T 2—DAVIE COUNTY KNTKKl’KISK RK('()ltl), llll KSI).W. i'vl>. 15. tWO E d ito ria l Page >> ' S| Board Hiding Behind Chairman On Hospital Issue Commissioner R.C. Smith has placed a bounty on Chris Dux's head. The hospital trustees have been insulted. And every hospital employee in a leadership role should be seeking other employment. Must be an election year. The conflict between Smith and Dux has been brewing two years. Dux is brash, cocky and not the least bit diplomatic. The commissioners have always insisted on a measure of obeisance from employees and county agencies. Department heads can’t buy a calculator without the board's approval. Dux has never bowed and scraped. He has campaigned for a new hospital ovcr the comissioners’ objections. ._^ Smith called Dux on the carpet two weeks ago to tell him •«The hospital’s chief problem: Chris Dux. He said the hospital needs a new administrator. And a new board of trustees. The current trustees have been duped. For all his personality shortcomings. Dux has worked a minor miracle with the hospital finances. When he came, the hospital had just lost a half-million dollars for the year. In the past two •years, the hospital has broken even. He has cut expenses. Im proved collections. Converted all rooms to private rooms. Cam paigned for a county subsidy of$150,000. And increased the patient load. While others had whispered of the hospital’s bleak future, Dux broadcast them loudly. He has also had his failures. ' He has not been able to recruit new physicians — the hospital’s . critical need. Rather than slowly sink in a growing tide of red ink, Dux hatched a solution: Build a new hospital. A demographic study . pinpointed the county’s population center at M 0 and Farm ington Road. Dux and the trustees have clung stubbornly to that site. The real hub of Davie Qeunty. is the WaJ-Mart parking lot. Land at M 0 and Farmington Road is too expensive. And it doesn’t have sewer. If the hospital needs a new building, it should not be at Farmington Road. Smith, as chairman of the county board, ^ecided to solve tlic impasse with force. Ged rid of Dux. Throw out the trustees. He said a positivb attitude will cure many of the hospital’s ills. If the hospital had problems, the personality clash between Chris Dux and R.C. Smith has only made them worse. The hospital employees’sjob security has Been further threatened. No physician will pick Davie County*as his home if he sfees this kind ofbickering. Worst of all, the conflict may damage public confidence in the hospital. The county commissioners appointed the current trustees. They are all respected members of their communities — not a dupe in the bunch. Will a new slate of trustees better please the commissioners? And if Dux is fired, will anyone be will ing to assume the precarious duty of hospital administrator? ' Davie County Hospital is worth saviiig. It’s important to this county. Its health shouldn’t depend on a clash of wills between two unbending personalities. * But let’s not pin too much of the problem on Smith. He has long been a champion of the hospital. He appreciates its role in the community, even ifhe has been grudging with requests for subsidies. Other commissioners have been mute on the hospital issue. How long can they hidebehind their chairman? They have been consumed in controlling growth in Davie County. Closing the hospital would do just that. — Dwight Sparks '>jhAi • \i -; ii‘ . iii ^ il' -i I i ’ D A VIE C O U N T Y E M T E R P R I/B tE C O R D ^ V USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksvillc. NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks Moeksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Editor-Publisher Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 ,v>., .;4r>:;V M , Second Cluss Postiiyc Paid In Mocksvillc, NC 27028 > . .. Subscription Rates . ; ! Single Copy, 50 ucnts ; v B ^ S v 'x '$ t8 $ 0 , per year in North Carolina *6fc / :;' $22,5p ^ r ycaroutside Nonh Curolina 1 -*:> tftTsrf4VZLi - it Vv>! POSTMASTER Record m V , c V S Wiley I’ilcher Mary MitcheII Autumn Care, Moeksville Autumn Care, Mocksvillc “ Standing On The Pro- “ I got so many, I don’t mises Ol' God.” know.” Harry Newcomb Autumn Care, Mocksvillc “ Old Ruggcd Cross.” Margaret Myers v Cooleemee ^ ‘Highway To Hcaven.V; Sidewalk Survey:•vth-' ' M ' ' What Is Your Favorite Hymn? m Lillie Chapman Autumn Care, Mocksvillc “ I don’t have a favorite. I like them all.” Bethana Davis Autumn Care, Mocksvillc “ Gathering At The River.” Elizabeth Price Autumn Care, Mocksville “ Jesus Savior Lead Me Home.” Calvin Jones Mocksville “ Lcaring To Lean On Jesus.” Letters B r i c k A n d M o r t a r N o t O n l y C u r e F o r D a v i e H o s p i t a l To the editor: It was with ureal interest that I read the recent articles concer ning the upcoming changes at Davie County Hospital. However, I feel the ""discasc" plaguing DCH is one that a ncw facade and good public relations won’t cure. Granted, the hospital is behind the times in its present setting, bul it also needs some drastic changes from within. Davie County Hospital wants to rebuild so that they may at tract new people — especially physicians, to work there. However, with the same people inside doing the same quality work as before, those ncw people will not stay long. The hospital has and will continue to have a high rate of employee turnover. Davic County Hospital wants to relocatc toattract new patients. T hey want to pull up roots from an area in proximity to physi cians offices, drug stores, and long-term skilled nursing facilities to move to an area where thc people won’t utilize the hospital no matter how close it is. And I know their administration is aware of rumors that Forsyth Memorial Hospital may build a satellite facility near the county border. Where would that leave Davie County’s investment if that should happen? My husband and I are both professional and credentialed. Members of the allied health care professions, but we both prefer to drive 30 minutes out-of-town to work in better hospitals. Therefore, it does not surprise me that people would prefer to drive that far when the health of a loved one is at stake. No, the cure for what ails Davie County Hospital will not come from mere brick and mortar. As a resident of Davie County, I would have no problem with my tax money going towards a new hospital, but management and administration changes are need ed for it to be a hospital this great county can truly be proud of. Debra J. Brown Mocksville Think Of Future, Not Past When Making DCH Decision .V -; ■ yV.;y-: f.v V*8'^.K ^ v i& -^ ^ ''l-^ 1 *-'" vV':;. '-,•• . ;' W c 'y‘' '•' :-';-' v ■'. :"'i ’■--* =%V", J&i '-'ti -'-^'-^ v -^;:^;-^'4^V--^^:c5.^v^ ^.,^:---^--^r,- M*:..:-,'..^- ■•.;■ -. ,"-.-r ^t-i-[-.^ ._Jj,! ,t ^ * < * V 4 ^ ,,U ^ * H ij^ ^ . ^ i U y , » ' , ; ' " “ ' 'H,',',J ■ -! f § >.; v; ;i.: M;-^ ^-r^' ''>^^y>'' ;WVv>. -^NWS^ti^-;t'''V V v' -, - ; v- v^V ’^-^ii '-C- .,^ / i - t tf* . 'f y * * v 1 1 , X $ < ’l • n'f „. . „. 1 » 3 j - , . V * > i' v, 1 . t*i*t t-. . i■v ;VA , ■ ■ . ’ f: V.. " .V,i ^Vn< *z5.-.> V>fc'j, ■-'- XiV .:. r. :. / , - t - V .«r-V '• 1 ^ '.V'.,< . . ,i> - >. . <k k \m ^ -A :.;i^% S skiX H < 'ry,.m ^M v-:Sfc - z & ^ s & M x s k * K 't K '^ ' 4aw*ffis&'ftS;tsSii-v" To the editor: This letter is conccrtfing the plans for the new hospital. I think it s aboLit time lor Mr. Smith and the other commissioners to stop trying to blame someone for something they should have done years ago. Thc younger people in this county are going to have to have a say in what goes on. I think the people who oppose the new hpspital arc living in the Stone Age. I am originally from Lexington. I saw what the ncw hospital did for them as far as doctors, nurses and revenue. People who move to Davie County are moving out of town. So it is not smart in saying — leave the hospital where it is. 1 think if Dr. Foster is worried about not being able to walk across thc street anymore it may be time for him to retire. We need some highly skilled and highly trained physicians in , this county.. And the only way to get them is new facility and a place they can grow with the community. As far as taxes go, I would rather see where my money is going instead of the com missioner asking for a water bond and not seeing a dime go for it. One more thing I have to say concerning Mr. Dux. I think > if they let him get away, they can put another mark on the list -, of thing;s they did that were stupid. People need torealize this willhelpthc entire county. Why else would the trustees spend two years gathering their information and then making their decision by a majority vote. Don’t listen to the people lrom Cooleemee who say they would use Rowan instead ol' Davie because they already do. So please, stop .tiul think ofour future, not our past. .loseph Pickett Route 2, Advance Letters Are Welcomed I he hii('r|>n.s< -Rr< (//ii udeome% letters lrom its readers. The letteis may he on topies ol loeai. siate. national or international issues. An ellort will he made to print all letters provided they are not lihelous. uilyar or in poor taste. The editor reserves thc right to edit leiiers l'or grammar and l'or space. All letters should inelude the name and address ofthe writer, ineluding a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the legitamaey ol the letter. Thc telephone number will not he published. Pleafce have letters in the Enterprise-Rec<>nl office by 5 p.m. Monday of thc week to be published. v^v/OU' ; ' -'■'':‘' '■"'■ ■’ *iS ti1 .:M ttffty *;x ^ ,i l)AVIE COUNTY ENTRRI'KISK RECORD. THURSI)AY, Feb. 15,1990-3 Take A Gander At These High Fallutin’ Words Not only arc all these Yankees (That includes a hunch ol them Forsylh County foreigners. too.) crowding us coimtr> folks in Davie County, they're infiltrating our culture. Takc our language, for example. It's not often anymore that you hear of anybody going down to the crick in drown a worm or two. Now. people gather their tackle to go fishing in the creek. That sounds too much like getting ready for work. I'd rather drown a worm — or hook a catfish. That's relaxin". There’s other words you Yankees need to learn. It’ll help you understand us dumb Southerners from these parts (That means arca.). ___________ If someone says they're feeling peaked, thcy'rc sick. They may also feel awful poorly. That's sick too. Smarts doesn’t have to have anything to do with their brains, cithcr. It could mean hurts. If a Southerner sticks Mike Barnhardt Letters llicirself willi a straight pin (That's the kind without ink), they might say "7$*! that smarts." 7$*! is the same up Norlh or down South. It's one of the words you would he emharrassed to say in front of your maw and paw (mother and father). If someone has thc brain kind of smarts, they're considered hook read. If someone lives down the road a piece, the piece stands for distance. If it's a fur piece, it's a long distance. When a thunderstorm comes through and brings a heavy rainstorm, don't be surprised if you hear one of thc locals say something about a gully-washcr or frog strangler. A plum(b) isn't necessarily something you might have just et (ate). It means all the way. or completely. As in. ‘•I’m plumb tuckered out.” Tuckered out. of course, means wore out. which means tired. Used to be. when you went to the grocery store, you got a poke to take home the groceries in. That’s what a paper bag was called. These new plastic things just don't fit thc description of a poke. Holler has two meaninus in thc South. It was once thc 'U i:.7 :; '-.n *^ i/ .-/A:.,,-; telephone system — neighbor yelling to neighbor, with \ different yells carrying different meanings. A holler can also mean a valley between two hills. , ;• ■,; And while you’re taking a gander (looking) towards them thar (there) hollers, watch out for the snakcs. espcciallythe pizen (poison) kinds like 'rattlcrs and copperheads. Them thar pizcn snakes make us’uns around here kind of skittish (afraid), ln other words, wc’rc askecred of ’em. When a Southerner says smack-dab, don’t expect a kiss or anything like that. Smack-dab means exactly, on the money. Lazy people in thc South don’t loiter, they loaf or Iollygag. If' a young Southerner takes a frog and puts it in the : school teacher's desk, he’s libul (liable) to get a whuppin' (whipping, spanking), smack-dab on his hind parts (rear " end). Then he’ll fcel awful poorly. His hind, parts shore (sure) will smart. They’ll be all kivvered (covered)with streaks made by a hickory branch. Enough of this high fallutin' talkin’. It makes one feel ' biggcty (stuck upJ. Fork Fireman Responds To Letters About Chiefs Election To thc editor: I am writing this letter in regards to thc letters in last week’s paper regarding myself. I did not fcel compelled to write until some people directly condemned me. By thc way, I am the other candidate, better known as candidate No. 2 for the chief of Fork Fire Department. I surely felt if left aIone, we as a department would get it all back together and start to do what wc are supposed to do, help our community in emergency situations. The election on Jan. 22 was legal and I don’t think you will hear me say that it’s not. I said in a meeting on Feb. 5 in the department, that I would support our chief in any way I could. Thc letter that appeared in the paper from Mrs. Russ was a lot more tactful than ^ ones you received about me last week. I fcel it necessary to clear up some points said about me and put the truth out for our community. I moved to this county about 2 0 years ago and settled in the Fork Community and am pleased with living here. I joined the department in 1973 to better serve my community. Mr. Rice was chief and I served for him about four years, until he retired. Mr. Potts was elected chief in 1977 and I served for him about seven years. In 1981 at an Incorporators meeting, the firemen petitioned to change the by-laws so the firemen could have a vote for chief. I was asked to be a spokesman. It took the firemen a few years to get the incorporators to see that the firemen wanted to pick thcir own chief. Some of the reasons for the firemen wanting to pick thc chief were lack of training, gathering around the old fur nace talking about farming and the monthly animal reports. We wanted more fire fighting training. In 1983, Mr. Jones was appointed by the firemen and served until this past year. As far as expecting someone to be in the community all thc time, that is something that would be hard to ask of someone who has to work. On Feb. 1, the chief was out of the county when a fire call came .in, so it seems Aat’s a little too n^tch to ask. I work in Winston-Salem 8 hours a day, but I live in Fork the rest of thc titnc. If the buddy system exists in our department, I just hope that the votes that were cast were for the right reasons and not for spitc or hatred. I know I can rest assured why I voted the way I did and am pleased with my vote. Ifa vote was cast for a per son other than for his dedication, qualifications, and his knowledge of thc fire department, then maybe thc buddy system does exist. After talking to Mr. Smith on the phone on Feb. 7, in which 1 was inquiring about thc log book he so strongly believed in, 1 found there was not one. 1 will leave that one up to the com munity as to who’s the first to respond. Our community knows who they see first at the station and who they see first on a scene, and I don’t believe it will be who Mr. Smith thinks. Even the firemen should bc able to tell the truth. Mr. Smith said thc ma jority was with him and his belief. According to the Davie Coun ty Election Board, as ofJan. 23, the majority of Fulton Township would be 436 people. 1 don’t think Mr. Smith talked to this many people. I can’t condemn him for his opinion, but to speak for thc rest of the community, 1 can. As far as training hours that was stated in Mrs. Galliher’s let ter, 1 would like to clear this up. Here is a breakdown of my train ing hours from July 5, 1983, to December 1989: 578'/:hours of fire training, 36 hours of CPR recertification, 90 hours of am bulance attendant recertification, 85 hours of riding time with Davie County EMS, 124 hours of EMT certification, 44 hours of business meetings, 19 hours work details and 33 hours truck committee meetings. Mrs. Galliher didn’t mention that to be a first responder in our department, you must keep a valid state certificate under our standard operating procedures. This was pass ed by our board. We were also required to ride with the Davie County Ambulance Service until the first responder program was turned over to the fire department in the latter part of 1989. She also failed to mention that most of the firemen are trained in CPR and have to be recertified every year to keep a valid CPR card. In 1989,1 was state certified as an ambulance attendant, which ■ required 45 hours of certification, ln 1989,1 along with another ;■■ fireman, enrolled in an EMT course. We took the course in hopes ; of better taking care of our Firemen and community. At the re- ij quest of the Davie County Emergency Medical Service, we assist ||l tKe ambulance, in dire emergency situations, to the hospital. It |S 5was,an. understanding among the first responders that someone '&£ ,-ft Hh' ' , . ‘ • would come to pick thc other personnel up at thc hospital. Which is more important, a life or someone having to drive a truck to the station? As far as I can remember, she was never called or inconvenienced to pick up a first responder at thc hospital. After all is said and done, I was acting from a fireman’s view and not one that was charged. I hope this clcars Mrs. Galliher’s accusations. I talked to Mr. Galliher before thc election, but only to be sure hc would continue as assistant chief if thc scenario camc down to that. I also talked with thc other officers about thc same thing. I found out latcr that I apparently wasn’t the only one that talked to Mr. Galliher about this. I was the only one that camc and sat down with him face to face. Mrs. Gallihcr you may be surprised to know what his answer was to this question. Wc, as firefighters, need to usc something other than common sense as to why someone is picked for chief. Wc may need to look past whether wc like the person in general. We nccd to look further beyond this and consider dedication, experience, and skill iind if that was the reason each fireman voted, that’s all wc can ask for. We need to work together and train together, but most of all, we must fight together instead of against cach other. Firefighting is thc fourth most hazardous occupation. Firc has no respcct. So what does this tell you? As long as we feel as Mr. Gallihcr does about fighting with me or someone else, maybe he needs, or maybe we all need, to examine to see why we are firemen. It’s not for pats on thb back and red light fever. If you’re not in it for the community, then I encourage all firefighters to look through his own eyes and not someone elses. If there is hatred or spitc in your mind for anyone, then I see it can interfere with your firefighting bccause we all depend on each other. Until we as Fork firemen believe this and are willing to start fighting together instead of among ourselves, we will have a problem. Firemen give more than most people want to believe. The many hours we take away from our wives and children. The dinners and birthday parties we missed and most of all the many nights our children go to bed before we return home from a meeting, or maybe a fire. I want to let the community know that the fire department is still there and if you need us for an emergency, we arc still here willing to help. If some people would have faith in us instead of condemning, we as a fire department will begin to get it back together to better serve you as a community. Tony Moore -,. Route 3, Mocksvilie - Smith Should Look At Failed Promises To thc editor: This letter is in response to thc letter printed Feb. 6 and writ ten by R.C. Smith. First, when Mr. Smith states that hc would like to put the minds of many residents to casc about thc future of the hospital does this mean that hc will handle it thc same way as hc handled thc water plant issue? I remember when he and the other commis sioners toured the county telling us how if we the voters would pass the water bond, wc would not receive higher taxes and all residents would benefit from thc new watcr plant. Well, R.C., it’s becn about four years and we still don’t have thc new water plant or water available to all the residents. Also, your statement proves to me that you have already made up your mind as to thc future of thc hospital regardless how thc people of Davie County fecl about this issue. Remember. Mr. Smith, you are to represent the needs and demands of the people ol"this county and notjust yotirown personal needs and desires. Mr. Smith states that only the county commissioners can close thc hospital, and that is true. He then states that the commissioners need someone in the management of the hospital to tell the good things about the hospital and this county. Well, Mr. Smith, this sounds like you want someone as the manager of thc hospital you can control. Mr. Dux in my opinion has done just that. He has promoted our hospital and county in a positive way. Granted, a new hospital is an expensive option for the county to undertake, but we need to make a decision on this issue. Don’t go changing thc hospital board and management just because they are trying to do something about it. Show a little courage and support them in their cause and let the people of Davie County make thc decision. As for your first step in correcting the problems that exist, you should look at some ofthc promises you have made and forgot about or failed to complete after thc elections. Charlie Whaley Turkeyfoot community Student: County Needs New Hospital To the editor: I am 18 and a senior at Davie High School. 1 have been reading the articles about the hospital in the Enterprise and I must say that I am reluctant to admit that I am from Davie County. To some people, my opinion may not matter, but what they must realize is that I am part ofthis county’s future and my opinion does make a difference. This county desperately needs a new hospital, lt is a fact, stated in black and white, that Davie County Hospital cannot receive enough patients at its present location to maintain its financial status. Since Farmington is thc center ofthc population of Davie County and because of its consistent growth, moving the hospital to this area would help to insure the survival of it. I am constantly hearing that all thc hospital needs is to be renovated, but what people do not understand is thc cost of such changes. There is a narrow margin between the cost of a new hospital and the cost of totally renovating the present one. Most of the people who arc against this proposal do not know the true reasons behind it. They are being “brainwashed” by cer tain, so-called "county commissioners” or by others who think they know what they’re talking about. Why don’t you, the peo ple of Davie County, decide for yourselves? 1 urge you to attend the public information meetings in order to learn these true reasons, before you make the decision that could ruin this county’s future. I will be going to college next year and I would like to be able to come back here and start a family, but with the county’s political government the way it is rtow, I am having second thoughts, I do not want niy children to grow up in a place where the leaders think more of themselves than of the care of the people. I am one ofthrce generations to work at Davie County Hospital and I have seen first-hand thc care given to thc patients. It disturbs me to hear someone say they would rather go to Forsyth County than support a new hospital in Davie County. It would only take one of your family members being in a life or death situation for you to realize that having a hospital in Farmington would be bet ter tlian having no hospital at all. While working at the hospital. I also had the privilege to work under and get to know Chris Dux. He is a person who has only one concern in mind and that is the health care of thc people of Davie County. 11c is a great leader. Without him, Davic County Hospital has no chance. I urge the people ofthis county to think before signing a petition to remme him, because it could be one ol the biggcsi mistakes that Davie County could ever make. 1 know there are others w ho feel the same way I do. but do not express their opinions because ol the criticism they may receive. I urge you to stand up for the future of our hospital. As of Feb. 7, I am a registered voter and I will vote “yes” to this proposal. I challenge all my friends and fellow classmates who are of voting age to vote “yes” also, because we arc the future. Richelle L. Bailey 138 Dogwood Lane, Mocksville More Letters To The Editor On Page 4 4 -l)A V IE (O U N T Y KNTKRVRISl. R lX O R l). T IIU R S I)A Y . Kel>. 15. 1990 Letters Hospital Needs Support Of Residents To the cililor: In 1974. I bcGim c ;m cmploycc of Davic County 1 !ospii;il. Since that time. I have seen a lot of major changes. Many ol the changes have been to update our facility aml keep up with modern technology. Some of the services that have heen added are: same day surgery. CT scans, echocardiograms, nuclear scans. EI!G. eyc. ear. nose and throat surgery, gastroenterologists, neurology, and orthopedic consults, urologists and urology procedures, sonograms, mammograms, treadmills, and many other procedures. We also have mental health services available including a psychiatrist, and psychologist on call. Our wcll trained laboratory stal"f can do many diagnostic tests and have thc results available in a short time which could be vital to a patient’s lifc. The computerized print-outs are scnt out to the G o o d w i l l A l i v e H e r e To thc editor: Rain may havc dampened Fcb. 10, thc day set aside as “ Brian's Day," but it did not dampen thc .spirit of goodwill that is alivc and wcll in Davic County. Thcrc arc so many groups and individuals to thank for their ongoing efforts to raisc funds for thc family of Brian Andradc, thc Davic High student who is a liver transplant recipient. I will try to touch on thc highlights, but please do not bc offended should your group bc lcft out. Bakc salcs wcrc hcld at thrcc locations. In Coolccmcc, 1 wat ched baked goods pour in during a hard rainstorm. As one cakc was sold, another camc to sit in its placc. At thc same timc, in Mocksvillc, thc Mocksville-Davic Jaycccs wcrc holding bakc salcs. At Bermuda Quay, thc Scrtoma Club bravcd thc wcathcr to scll thcir warcs. Amcrican Lcgion Post 54 and Coolccmcc V.F.W. Post 1119 sold hotdogs and hamburgers Friday and Saturday. Hundreds of churches, civic groups, and individuals havc givcn lovc offerings and madc homemade baked goods. Thc entertainment that we had planned for all three locations was for thc most part raincd out, but in Coolccmcc Pauline McCloud set up under thc awning and cntcrtaincd with country ans| epspel music. Needless to say, thc cars washed on Saturday were washed for free. Weather permitting, a car wash will be hcld Saturday, Feb. 17, in Cooleemce. Possibly, wc will washWs in other locations too. Plcasc watch for car washes and support them. In all, more than $3619 was raised this weekend alone. Finplly, we,nced;to kecp Brian in ouryirayers. This was not thc bcst weekend fo'r him. He had to have Surgery to remove part of this liver, and faces another transplant this week should a donor livcr become available. As this letter is bcipg written, hc remains on thc critical list. • Thank you Davie County for coming together in onc great ef fort. We always knew you had a good heart. * Cass.English 'j Judy >Vebb > ^ Nancy Foster - ■ Coolecmee K e e p H o s p i t a l O p e n To the editor: *^_*_ t Why docs thc Davie County Hospital have to close? Wc, thc citizens, in November 1953, with 12,570 registered voters voted 1.531 in favor and 64 against. Question No. 1, ap proving thc order to authorizing the County of Davic to contract a debt and in evidence thereof to issue not cxcceding $1 0 0 ,0 0 0 County Hospital Bonds of thc County of Davic for thc purpose of providing funds for paying with other funds madc available therefor, thc cost of erecting and equipping a county hospital in Davie County. Authorizing thc levy and collection ofa sufficient tax for thc payment of the principal of and the interest on said bonds. Question No. 2, Important, 1465 votes were cast for and 85 against for a special tax, not to exceed (10ccnts) on each $100 assessed of real and personal property in Davic County bc levied and collected annually, if necessary, for thc purpose of financing the cost ofoperation, equipment and maintcnance of the hospital. From 1956, opening of said hospital to 1967, the commissioners levied $236,140. From 1967 to 1974, thc trustees to my knowledge didn't get any county funds. I do not havc thosc figures, but they arc ;public record. I welcome any or all our citizens to join mc at thc next com missioners meeting. To ask that the (10-ccnt) special tax to be levied for operation, and equipment. I also plan to be at thc next hospital trustees meeting to request them to reduce this special tax and to eliminate it as soon as possible. If this can't be ac complished at the commissioners meeting, I ask all the citizens of Davie tojoin nR> in November to elect commissioners that will comply with the 1953 vote. 1 know most of the trustees and they are dedicated to the hospital and would not waste nor spend this tax money unwisely. I also know Chris Dux. 1 don’t think the trustees could replace him with a better qualified and dedicated person. I also plan to ask the trustees to put a new hospital on hold. If wc do build a new hospital at the best it will take three tb'five years to do so. I feel that in light of the present events that the best interest of all citizens would be better served this way.‘ : At the recent hospital trustees meeting a trustee up for re-election having all the facts, voted with the majority in order to insure the best health care for all Davie residents, 1 '-' I stand lo be crirrected; my facts my„not be 100 percentjcor- 1 ’ r' rect. Looking forward to hearing from any or all our good citizens. ‘tiiSyfifeMv'V ,._', '•-.' ■-"■■. ’ ; , Lester Boger ’“'•'"' ■ , f. ' 980 Hardison St., Mocksville nurses stations in a matter of minutcs for the nurses and doctors to evaluate. Respiratory carc services amutul the clock, seven days a week, greatly increase the survival rate ofpatients with severe or chronic breathing difficulties. Their services include arterial blood gases, oxygen therapy, pulmonary function test. They also provide home RT oxygen care. Our emergency department is efficient with a well qualified stalT providing round thc clock medical coverage. They are trained to administer the latest drugs such as "activasc". the new heart drug that can save a life if administered shortly after onset ofa heart attack. So. we do indeed have a fine facility and stalTwith a lot to of fer. I am pleading with you. the residents of Davic County, to give the hospital your undivided support in our efforts to re vitalize, whatever course this might be. so we can rccruit new doctors to our area and keep our hospital alivc. I ask you. the people of Davic County, to evaluate thc importance ofa hospital in our county. As a lifc-long resident ofthis county. Davic County Hospital has been and is a part of my heritage, and I do want it to survive. Don't you? Will you help us with your support? Lcona McCulloh Ward Secretary. 3-11 .(Nursing) Route I. Advancc A r e a R e s i d e n t s F r i e n d l y To thc editor: My neighbor once asked mc to "say something nice about us." Being I’m from Wcstchcstcr County in New York (you know that rich place). I’m a born skeptic. I gucss all of you already found that out by my previous letters. Upon moving to Davic County I found people very friendly, with bright and sunny dispositions. Naturally, I thought it must bc a put on. Wcll, after almost two years ofputting this to thc test, I found out how gcnuinc this place and its pcoplc really arc. Truly the "Sunny South." Up North us Christians arc in thc minority (a great deal). Peo ple arc more or lcss trying to indulge their vanity. I’m proud to live in Davic County whcre a man's namc is his most prized possession and a man’s word is as good as gold. Whcre a man’s handshake is better than a contract with 2 0 witnesses. Perhaps, as a Catholic, wc havc slightly different views, on God, but I’m sure that is no difficulty. So hercs to the "Sunny South” where “Jesus is Lord." John E. Kcllcy Jr. Route 8, Box 621, Mocksvillc NOTICE OF INTENT TO HlE FOR COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIP/EMERGENCY COMMUOTY SERVICES HOMELESS GRANT PROGRAM FUNDS. " Pufiuml lo AdmlnliKillve Regula!loni ltiued by lhe North Carolina Department ol Human Reaeurtei. Dlvtelon ol Economic Opportunity. Yadkln Valley Economic Development District, hcorporaled glvei Nolke thal II Intends 10 file an Application lor Commgrity Seriicei Block Grand. Community Actton Partnership and Emegency Communtty Ser- vlai Homeleia Grand Program Funds lo lhe North Carolina Department ol ol Human fliwurcw, MvWon ol Econemte Opportunity. The Board ol Directors will meet February 211990.7:00 p.m. a( lhe Center lor 0evetepmentil Reiourcei. Rhrer Road. Boonville, North Carolina and will consider adop!ing a resolution to approve the AppHcatton. Interested penons may present any comments or recommendations at that tlme. Projected lunds requested: >173,131 Community Services Block Granl, '22,073 Emergency CommGn#ySenrkei Homeless Grant, end *H,2I3 Stale CommunHy Action Partnership Program Funds wffl be requested. Program Design: The Total Famlty Assistance Program Is a sell-suHWency profcct destyMCd lo assM eOgNe lamffles to raise their Incomes above HHS Poverty Income Ouldllnes. Thirty-two families are e>pedtd to benefit lrom tMs profrd. NOTICE OF INTENT This homeless program Is designed to assist !amilies and Individuals to etimlnate lhelr dependencyonshe8ets, lamffles; and lriends lor nlght time residency and Improve lhelr economk seW-suffidency. Fhe families or hdhrMuaU «rt ai- pected lo benefit from project. Stall and Supportive Services will be available to families, and Individuals after qualified and admHted lo lhe pro grams such as. Child Cate: Travel: Transportation: Shelter: Emergency Servfces: and Emptoyer Incentives. Afl Emptoyer Incentives are negotiated between emptoyers and lhls agency. Equal Opportunity Emptoyer And Service Provider. Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. P.O. Box 309, Boonville, N.C . 27011 Phone: 919-357-7251 i ■I:' T a k e t h e C h o l e s t e r o l T e s t t h a t c o u l d s a v e y o u r t i f e . .lom Kar<lt Kiraly, t !.S. ( Hyinpie v<>IN'viiail tfultl mvila!iM, in thv national vam|iaign against lirarl tlisv;isv. Takv a simpU* M m iutitvrhiflvstvrol t<'*i now. It voul<l |n-l|i saw your lifr. S<i<vnw ;iftiiiH >H'iirt ilwiiM". ___ ^ b u r t i i n f Nati<mal Cliolcsicinl Siivciiintf l't< igram Check Your Cholesterol Here Tuesday February 20, 1989 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. (s5 00 Charge) F o s te r-R a u e h D r u g C o . Lowes Shopping Center Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC 634-2141 Y O U R O L D F L A M E K N T B H N G T R U E T 0 Y 0 U . COST COMPARISON.J -/v High Efficicncy Hcat Pump Oil Fumacc Propane Gas Furnace (PNG) $ 2 8 5 .1 2 $ 4 4 9 .0 8 $ 8 1 5 .2 1 Propane Gas Furnace (PSNC)$ 9 4 4 .1 9 All claims to the cpntrary, heating with oil isn't nearly as economical as heating with tixJay's high efficiency ■:■■■• heat pump, the ComfortMachine, Nor, for that matter, is heating with propane gas. And unlike combustible fuels, the high efficiency heat pump heats and cools your home I(Xt%i cleanly. Not to mention safely. So taUt to Duke Power about the Comfort Machine today. And kiss >uur old flame gcx>dbye. fc ' f ' - f ^*At)nudlhMUnjcoil/or|5COsi)piirt/go(hom<inCharJont,tweJonaiunr)'o/aitmgcni/(]ncuandruMiihcUnito|orhr<lmuniNu!i!n/G'.is.l'ublicS,-m(cN(irih ' y{'- *'Z&%S2^&l@V*W<wl®fh ftim CompanyAinuary3l, 1996 Cmttouumeo 90*e||icientpropinc |unuce unda 90%t<Ucum uil|umau MACCOMFQRT :HINE- •PrKisuaxI TwJcmatk i/ Duke fk**cr hSiiiis8bttoAiiiA1,.’ .'. '.: :• ■ ' ‘ :•■'- V '- ''- _ : y r : : - i ^ y / . : ^ ‘ ■ - '7 "" I)AV!K COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fd).!5, I D a v i e P l a n n e r s T o H e a r R e - Z o n i n g R e q u e s t s F e b . 2 2 $ Tlicrc will bc ;i meeting of thc Davie County Planning Hoard on Thursday, Feh. 22. al 7 p.m. in the commissioner's room ol'llie Davie County Courihoii.se. C.W. Allen, represented by At torney Tammy A. Fleming, sub mitted a request to rezone proper ty l"rom residential agricultural R- A to industrial 1-2. This property is located approximately .2 ol' a mile oH' the cast side ol Howard- (own Road (Stale Road l(>35), a 4 170 acre portion ol'parcvl 1.01 of ta\ tiia[) K-7. Cieorge W. Sparks submitted a request to re/.one property lront residential agricultural R-A and residential R-2<> to industrial 1-2. This property lies offthe cast side of Baltimore Road (Statc Road 1630) across from the R.J. Reynolds plant, a IV.077 acre por tion ofparcel 18 of tax map F-7. Faye Miller-Morgan for Ruby McHride submitted a request to re/.one property from residential R-2() to highway business H-R. The property lies on the north side ol N.('. 801 being approximately . I ol a mile west of Yadkin Vallev Road, an 18,551 square foot lot is shown as a frontage portion of parcel 102 of ta.x map C-(>. L.W. West Jr.. represented by Attorney llenry P. VniiHoy. sub mitted a request to re/.one proper ty from residential agricultural R- A to highway business Special Use Zoning (H-H-S). This five acre tract lies on the southwest side of N.C. 801 and Cana Road (State Road 1411). a portion ofparccl 8 of tax map C-4. liugene Bennett, represented by Tutterow Surveying Company, submitted for preliminary review a four-lot single family residential land subdivision titled Baltimore Acres. This subdivision lies offthc east side ofBaliimore Road (State Road 1630) across from the R.J. 4. . vi-*. 1 '3&*vRcynolds plant. ">’ • Roger Spillman, represented by surveyor C. R:iy Cates, submitted' for preliminary review a sin*gleC family residential land subdivisioff titled Gladstone Estates. This 29-lot development lies between Hudson Road (State Road 1123) and Gladstone Road (State Roadi 112 1 ) and is shown as a portion of parcel 59 of tax map M A dow ntow n M ocksvilie Court Square OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 9:00 'tll 6 :0 0 B . C . M 0 0 R E & S 0 N S , I N C 1 16& 17 L e e ® J e a n s A n d P r e - W a s h e d L e v i ® J e a n s $ l g 8 8 Remaining Stock Of L a d i e s ’ F a l l Reg. To $26" 5 * 1 2 8 8 $ l 4 8 8 Select Group Of L a d i e s ’ C a s u a l A n d D r e s s S h o e s Price $2 00 T« $ 1 6 00 ^=Seuecal Stytes Of L a d i e s ’ P u r s e s V z Price Select Group Of L i n g e r i e B y L o r r a i n e ® % Price M i s s B e c k y H o s i e r y % Price Remaining Stock Of M e n ’ s F a s h i o n S w e a t e r s Price M e n ’ s C a s u a l S l a c k B y C o t le r ® & Z e p p e lin ® $1 4 S 8 Reg. To $2395 Remaining Stock Of L o n g S l e e v e S p o r t s h i r t s F o r M e n Select Group Of B o y ’s P a n t s B y Z e p p e l i n ® , N ik o t a ® L e v i® , L e e ® Reg. To S2799 Entire Stock Of B o y ’ s L o n g S l e e v e K n i t & S p o r t s h i r t s ^ Price P a t c h R u g s , 3 , , « . . >4 > ’ 7 Pc. Extra Heavyweight Aluminum Cookset $ g s s Reg. To *16" $ 2 9 » 8 Reg. *44" 3 Pc. Bath Sets $ £ 8 8 Reg. *8" t The following land transfers have been lllcil with the l)avic County register of deeds. The transactions are listed hy panics involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with SI representing SI.()(X) — Joyce W. Rahon. executrix under the will of Magdeline Carter Whitatker, Joyce W. Rahon. David Rabon, Steven C. Whitaker. Even- il;i Whitaker. Rov A. Whitaker. Can>l Whil,tkvi. Robcit S. Whitaker. Saiulva Whitaker. I.iit- da W. Idol, Harold Idol. Lois W. Williams, and Fclix Whitaker to Steven C". Whitaker and Evcnda Vhilakcr. . 144 acres, l-'ulton. — Joyce W. l<ahon. executrix under the will of Magdeline Carter Whitaker. JoyceW. Rahon. David Rahoii. Steven C'. Whitaker, Even- da Whitaker, l<ov A. Whitaker. H i g h w a y P a t r o l The following traffic accidents were investigated last week hy the N:C. Highway Patrol in Davie County. Two Injured In Wreck Two people wcrc injured in a two vehiclc accident Feb. f> at 6:50 a.m. on M 0 . Tommy Ray Dishman, 31. of Morganton, suffered a neck strain and was treated and released from Davie County Hospital. A passenger in Disimian'scar. Teresa Murphy. 29, ofGranite Falls, was treated for multiple injuries at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, Nathan Derek Killian, 16. ofHickory, was travel ing east on 1-40 when he said he F ir e s Davie firc departments respond ed (o the following calls last week: Feb. 5: County Line, 1:41 p.m., field firc, County Line Road, Fred Barber residence; Center, 7:24 p.m., 1-40 westbound lane, gas leak from an auto accident. Feb. 6 : Center 6:54 p.m., auto accident, 140 eastbound lane. Feb. 7: Farmington, !l:36a.m., fire alarm, Hanes Printables, Far mington Road, Smith Grove and Mocksville called for backup; Jerusalem, 9:53 p.m., pasture firc, Pine Ridgc Road. t Feb. 8: Mocksville, 6:37 a.m.. car fire, Salisbury Street; Mocksville, 3:38 p.m.. natural gas leak, Wilkesboro and Gaither streets. Feb. 10: Smith Grove. 5:57 p.m., 129 Ivy Circle, fire alarm. Feb. 11: William R. Davie, 11:26 p.m.. trailer firc, Main Church Road Extension, Mocksville and Center called for backup. Feb. 12: Center, 6:55 a.m..auto accident, U.S. 601 in front of Horne's Truck Stop; Mocksville, 9:38 a.m., auto accident, U.S. 601 at Comfort Inn. S h e r i f f ’s D e p a r t m e n t The follosving incidents wcrc reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. — Martha Anne Wright of Route 9, Mocksville, reported Feb. 8 she had received obscene telephone calls. — Steven Gray James of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Feb. 1 the breaking, entering and larceny from a building off U.S. 601 near Greasy Corner. — Dennis Daniel Ebright of Route 7, Mocksville reported Feb. 7 the larceny of a license plate from a vehicle parked at Moxvil Manufacturing parking lot. — Jennie Sue Neal of Mocksville reported Feb. 6 the larceny of $32.91 from a poker machine at Homs Truck Stop, U.S. 601 and 1-40. — Geneva Sain Foster of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Feb. 5 the attempted breaking and entering of a residence off Bethel Church Road. — Edgar Freeman of Route 9, Mocksville reported Feb. 4 the larceny of a letter from a mailbox at Lakewood Trailer Park. — Kim Deines Green of Winston-Salem reported Feb. 3 a Christmas tree was thrown on a vehicle parked off Liberty Church Road. M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e The following traffic accidents were investigated hy the Mocksville Police Department last week. • No charges were llled after a collision at Meroney Street and the Davie County Hospital entrance Feb. 8 at 4:50 p.m. . According to a report by Patrolman K.L. Hunter, Arston Wilkerson Thornes, 49. of 325 Magnolia Ave., was driving his car on Meroney Street when Yvonne Gaither Ijames, 50, of Route 8. Mocksville, drove a car from the hospital entrance into the path of the Thornes car. ljames' view was obstructed by other traffic. Hunter said. H o s p i t a l E R The following patients were , treated in the emergency room at Davie County Hospital. Hospital officials only release in formation on patients they consider a public record because of the nature of the injury. , — Margaret H. Spry, 46, 8:34 p.m., Feb, 10, bruises and sprains suffered in an auto accident, treated and released. » — Barbara J. Myers, 18, 5:34 p.m., Feb,7, bruises suffered in an auto accident, treated and >eleased. ? — Tommy R. Dishman, 31, #7.;47 p.m., Feb. 6 ,neckstrain suf- 'ftired inan auto accident, treated ' ^ 3 ’'t-^rkT.'v,'.: " ■ : 'i' '1 ' Carol Whitaker. Rohert S. Whitaker. Sandra Whitakcr. Lin da W. Idol. Harold Idol. Lois W. Williams, and Felix Whitakcr to C'.W. Myers Trading Post. 9.57 acrc.s, Fulton, $8h. — C.W. Myers Trading Post to Paul Kcith Robertson and Sherry F. Robertson. 9.57 acres. Fulton. $87.50. — Jesse S. Mcliwen and Mary S. McEwen to Teresa M. Appcr- M>n and Troy L. Apperson. 10.38 ai'ivs. Clarksville. — Stevcn Millcr Jordan to Helen Grant Jordan. 1.56 acres. — W.C. Lagle to Homer Lcc Lagle and Nellie C. Lagle. 5 lots, Jerusalem. — .lerry W. Eller and Priscilla, Eller to George A. Hellein and Elvira M. Hellein. 3.016 acres, Mocksville. $24. • Lonnie J. Myers and Ophie Petrea Motley Myers to Shirley Jean Beauchamp and Louie S. Beauchamp, 12.17 acres. Shady Grove. - Shirley Jean Beauchamp and Louie S. Beauchamp to Lori An nette Myers Blackwell and Stcvcn E. Blackwell, 1.22 acrcs, Shady Grove. — Vanessa P. Williams and Marlene Peebles to Audreia P. Burts, .709 acres, Fulton, $3. — River Hill at Bermuda Run to Richard Anderson, I lot, $65.; — River Hill at Bermuda Run to Richard B. Andcr.son, 1 lot, $50. — Nancy W. Harris (Cook) and James B. Cook to James Thomas Clocr Sr., 3.525 acres, Jerusalem, $12.50. ■ — Gray A. Laymon and BcttyJo Laymon to Ted Dudley Schroeder and Linda Ann Schroeder, 2 lots, $125. fell asleep while driving and drove his truck into the rear of Dishman’s car. Killian was charged with careless and reckless drivi>ig and failure to wear a seatbelt. Dishman was charml with failure to wear a scat beltf \ Damage to Dishman's 1988 Nissan was estimated at S800, and to Killian’s 1987 Mazda. $400. I)eer Runs In Front Of Cur A deer ran in front of a car Feb. 8 on U.S. 64 at 7:30 p.m. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, Melvin Mock. 50, of Route I, Mocksville, svas driving a car west on U.S. 64 about six miles west of Mocksville, when a deer ran into his path. Damage to thc 1981 Oldsmobile was estimated at $800. Mocksville Man Charged A Mocksville man was charged Feb. 9 with making an unsafe traf fic movement after a two vehicle accident on N.C. 801 in Coolcetnee at 2:20 p.m. James Moses Floyd, 62, of Route 4, was traveling northeast on N.C. 801 when he failed to see a car traveling southwest attempting a left turn, according to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones. Floyd's truck collided with a car driven by Robin Rcnec Frye. 19, of Kcrnersville. Damage to Frye's 1976 Datsun was estimated at $1 ,2 0 0, and to Floyd's 1986 Ford, $200. Driver Fuils To Reduce Speed A Route 7, Mocksville man was charged with failure to rcducc speed Feb. 10 alter a traffic acci dent at 5:35 p.m. on U.S. 601. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Oscar Brady Cook was traveling north on U.S. 601 about three miles south of Cooleemee when he failed to see a car in front of him, driven by Ann Hendricks Spry, of Route 4, Mocksville. making a right turn. Spry's car was forced off the right side of the road, skidded broadslide and struck a utility pole and ground cable, the report said. Damage to Cook’s 1980 Dodge was estimated at $750, and to Spry’s 1979 Chevrolet, $400. Damage to a utility pole and ground cable" owned by Duke Power was estimated at $40. Driver Leaves Accident Scene An unknown driver left the scene of an accident Feb. 10 at 5 a.m. on U.S. 64. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, a car owned by Helen Merchant Duncan of Route 1, Mocksville was driven northwest on U.S. 64 about 5.5. miles northwest of Mocksville when it was driven off the right shoulder of the road and struck a utility box. Damage to the 1973 Ford was estimated at $850. Charges are pending. Asheville Man Charged An Asheville transfer truck driver was charged with failure to" sec before starting after an early morning accident Feb. 12 on U.S. 601 near Home’s Truck Stop. Paul' Wesley Hemphill, also charged with expired registration, was driving his vehicle from the parking lot of the truck stop at tempting to travel south on U.S. 601, according to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell. Hemphill failed to see a truck, driven by " Bruce Clinard Isaac, 39, of Williams Street, Mocksville, traveling north on U.S.601. The two vehicles collided. Damage to Isaac’s 1986 Ford, truck was estimated at $3,500,and to Hemphill’s 1987 transfer truck, $500. A r r e s t s Thc following wcrc arrested by the Davic County Sheriff’s Department. : — Kimclla Cope Hanks, 21, of Route 4, Advance, charged Feb. 8 with six counts of writing a wor thless check. — Herbert Eugene Pulliam, 28, of Route 4, Mocksville, charged Fcb. 7 with trespassing. — Roy Lee Onan, 25, of Route 3. Advance, charged Fcb. 7 with assault with a deadly weapon and with misdemeanor larceny. — Robert James Cody, 22, of 256 Montview Drive, Mocksville, charged Feb. 7 with sccond-degrcc trespassing. — Jerry Lee Harbison, 31, of Morganton, charged Feb. 7 with breaking into a coin operated machine and possession of burglar’s tools. — Gordon Lynne Gaither, 30, of Route 1, Mocksville, charged Feb. 6 with failure to appear in court on a non-support charge. — Michael Curtis Bethea, 21, of Route 7. Mocksville, chargcd Feb. 6 with breaking, entering and larceny and with possession of stolen property. — Jeffrey Scott “Ace” Bailey, 22, of Route 2, Booneville, charg ed Feb. 5 with a probation violation. — Jonathan Mathew Matlock, 17. ofMocksville, charged Feb. 6 with obtaining cash from a vending machine. — Steven Wayne Frye, 20, of Woodleaf, charged Febi 6 with breaking and entering a coin machine. — Debra Laveme Brown, 32, of 51 Duke St., Cooleemee, charged Feb. 5 with failure to return rented property. — Timothy Ray Green, 27, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged Feb. 5 with first-degree trespassing and with injury to personal property. D W I O n G o l f C a r t C h a r g e U p h e l d Damage to the 1989 Mazda driven by Thornes was estimated at $500. ljames’ 1976 Oldsmobile was not damaged. • A Winston-Salem woman was chargcd with failure to rcducc speed to avoid an accident alter a wreck Feb. 9 on Wilkesboro Street. Afreida Chante Thompson. 23, was driving a car north on Wilkesboro Street and failed to stop before striking in the rear a car which had bcen stopped by Karcn Maxine Smith. 44, of Mocksville. Damage to thc 1989 Ford driven by Smith was estimated at $150, to the 1989 Honda driven by Thompson. $800. and released. — Teresa D. Murphy, 29, 7:41 p.m., Feb. 6 , multiple injuries suf fered in auto accident, tranferred to N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. — Rachel L. Peterson, 20, 6:01 p.m., Feb. 5, second degree whiplash suffered in an auto acci dent, treated and released. — Marie Edwards Tickle, 32, 1:44 a.m., Feb, 12, dead onarrival due to smoke inhalation from a mobile home fire. ,> — Lillian R. Tickle, 1, .12:02 a.nv, Feb. 12, dead on arrival due tp smpke inhalation from a mobile home fire,. Continued From I*. 1 School or perform community ser vice work because he resides in Cleveland, Ohio. In sentencing Rives, Mills found that there were no aggravating fac tors (evidencc w hich tends to make thc crime worse). Thcjudge. however, determin ed that there was one mitigating factor (evidence which tends to weigh in favor of the defendant) and that was that there was "slight impairment of the defendant’s faculties, and the defendant’s alcohol concentration did not ex ceed 0 .1 1 at any relevant time after driving." Rives blew .10. the minimum concentration required for a driv ing while impaired conviction, on a Brcathaly/er test. Rives was stopped by Trooper K.B. Steen of the N.C. Highway Patrol whiledriving a golfcart on No Probable Cause Found No probable cause was found to try an Advance man charged with DW1 by Mocksville police on Feb. 3. The Enterprise-Record reported last week that Michael Shanon Smiley, 19, ofRoute 1, was charg ed after a traffic accident on Valley Road. Smiley was charged, but no pro bable cause was found by the magistrate after Smiley registered a .09 on Breathalyzer tests. A driver who registers . 10 or higher is considered impaired in North Carolina. Smilcy was driving a 1987 Mit- zubishi, not a 1981 model truck, as reported. ; N.C. 801 at 10:55 p.m. on June 12. 1988. Rivcs. who had played in The Crosy charity golf tournament at Bermuda Run that day, testified in his daylong trial that he and a friend were taking thc golfcart to get g;ts at the Texaco station at N.C.'80l and U.S. 158. Steen said that Rives was driv ing the golf cart without lights when he pulled him over. A male passenger in the golf cart was holding up a beer can. he said, and Rives was laughing. Upon approaching the golfcart, Stcen said he detected a strong odor of alcohol and observed that Rives’ eyes were red. Steen said hc transported Rives and the passenger to thc Davie County Jail, where Trooper L.D. Chappel conducted the Breathalyzer test. When Assistant District Attorney Gene Morris asked Stcen, based upon his experience, if Rives was appreciably impaired, he said yes. Under cross-examination by Crawford, Steen said he heard about the golf cart on his scanner. "I heard the sheriff’s department give a radio transmission regarding the golf cart," he said. Stcen said Rives t.old him he had made arrangements to stay in Ber muda Run so he wouldn't have to drive to his home in Winston-Salem. Chappell said Rives tried to call an attorney before taking thc Breathalyzer test. "He made five or si'x different calls, at least five calls," he said. When he apparently couldn’t reach anyone, Chappell said Rives agreed to provide a breath sample for tits test. When Morris asked if Chappell, based on his experience, had an opinion as to whether Rives was appreciably impaired, the trooper said that he believed he was. When Crawford asked about Rives’ behavior, Chappell said, "He was very talkative and repetitive in his speech which led me to believe that there might be some impairment." Rives, testifying in his own behalf, said he had drunk between six and eight drinks between 6 and 10:15 p.m. on the night of his ar rest. He said he may have had one mixed drink following the awards ceremony for The Crosby, but the rest were beers. At about 9 p.m.. Rives said he and a friend who had caddied in the tournament drove a golf cart to a friend's house. Later that evening. Rives testified that he drove the golfcart out of Bermuda Run onto N.C. 801 en route to the Texaco station, where he planned to use his Tex aco credit card for gas. His friend was riding on the golfcart at the lime. It was on the way to the station. Rives said, that he was stopped by a deputy with the Da'ic County Sherift"s Department and question ed ahout the golfcart. At the depu ty's request. Rives said he went hack to the Bermuda Run entrance and talked to the secui u\ guard. "She then allowed tis to go out and that’s when we ran into Officer Steen,” he said. “(Steen) spoke with me for a few minutes in the car. He shonc a light in my eyes and told me to move my cycs and then he said he was going to take me in for a Breathalyzer. “I questioned whether the golf cart was a motorized vehicle. He said it was, and we talked about it on the way.” Rives said he was frustrated. “1 didn’t realize what I had done was breaking thc law,” he said. “ 1 didn’t realize it was a motor vehi cle.” Rives said he had earlier made arrangements to stay at a residence in Bermuda Run that night. "I took precautions to avoid just what hap pened," he said. "That’s why I became angry and frustrated about the whole thing.” When asked by his attorney. Rives said he did not believe that he was appreciably impaired. During cross-examination, Mor ris asked Rives if he was driving a golfcart because he knew he had had too much to drink to drive a car. "I said 1 knew 1 had too much to drink." Rives responded. ‘1 didn't say I was appreciably im- pj)ied." The friend who was with Rives at the time of his arrest also testified in his behalf. IN PAIN? Chiropractic works without drugs orsurgery. WHY SUFFER? Call today for consultation 634-2512 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C./W K. CuM , D.C. * r a ' ^ 9 ^ ' * w 4 t - ' ’ * & ' - ■ '>Wrt* .iz.^U^-V**.**J<3r • ' __ I),VV!K COUN TY ENTKRI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY; Feb. 15, 1990—7 | L o c a l M e n C o n V i c t e q O n S e x C h a r g e s ;■* •T#.5»i\ Firemen remove body of Marie Tickle from rubble of mobile home after fatal fire Sunday night. — Photo by Robin Fergusson M o t h e r , D a u g h t e r D i e I n M o b i l e H o m e F i r e Continued From 1 . 1 , , , , , . , , . — „ rx._..:. r?-._„ m .:..r r-,...i.., ...,,i M ,,,.L *viii.> n '<ni>iuii'(l thcy saw a !lash and within minutcs l1 amcs werc through thc wall of the okler model mobile home, owned by Buster Phillips, Lemmons said. bathroom, about six feet from a back exit door. Flames were racing through thc trailer when firemen arrivetl just after 11:30 p.m. A rcar door was broken with an axe to gain access. said William R. Davie Fire Chief Kenny Mason. “That’s the only way we could gain access,” Mason said. “We knocked thc flames overhead down and thcy went in for the search." Firemen from William R. Davie, Cenler and Mocksville responded. Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons of the Davie County SherilTs Depart ment said investigators don't suspect foul play, and believe the fire started near a kerosene heater. A neighbor toUl investigators Thc SB! helped in the investigation. Continued From 1*. 1 K li alone witli children under the age iil U) during suspension: and not violate any state or federal laws during suspension. Cornatzer, represented in court In Mocksville attorney l-'cl Vogler. was charged on .lune 7, IV<SV. War rants allege the offenses, commit ted upon two girls under thc agc ol' 13. occurred on Dec. 17, 1979, Jan. 15. 1980. Nov. 1 11. 1980 and May 18. 1987. • Steven David Skeen of Yadkinvillc Road, Mocksville, was given a five-year prison sentence after pleading no contest to two counts of taking indecent libcrtitcs with a minor child. Onc of those had been reduced from firsi-degrce rape in a plea ^arrangement, through which a charge of first- degree statutory sexual offcnsc was dismissed. The active sentcncc was impos ed for one ofthe indecent liberties offenses. Mills sentenced Skeen to 10 years, suspended for llve years, for the other. Skeen is to receive credit for316 days spent in confinement prior to the date dfjudgment. Work release was recommended. In sentencing Skeen, Mi|ls found one aggravating factor (evidence that tends to weigh againsttflC< defendant) and that was'that he h 8d had prior convictions for criminal offenses punishablc by morc than 60 days confinement.; ;.^}t>_ As conditions ofhis suspended sviiiencc. which will he under supervised probation,Skcen will be required to: pay court costs and fee for court-appointcdattorney Grady McClamrock; report for evaluation by Tri-: County Mental Health, purticipiite in all further evaluation, couns 6 l- ’ ing, treatment or education pft>- grams recommended as as resiilt of that evaluation and comply with_all other therapeutic requiremcntsjbf these programs until discharg 8d and pay cost; , have no contact with prosecuting witness during period of suspen sion; and report to probation qf- ficer in Davie County within ^8 hours of his release; ’: ' / < Skeen was charged on March 29, 1989. The offenses are alleged to have occurred on Feb. '19, 1989. The alleged victim was a 6 -year- old girl. -V' Thc maximum sentence for tak ing indecent liberties with a mipor child is l0years. Thc presumptive scntcnceis three years. »cj <'B ::l■'• ’ Iiv /rl £••?,* I H o s p i t a l C e n s u s D o w n ; E m p l o y e e s T a k e P a y C u t Continued From P. 1 "On top of that, thus far this year, wcjust haven’t seen as many sick patients as we normally do in the wintertime,” Dux said. “Generally, in thc wintertime, there are an awful lot of upper respiratory ailments, pneumonia, those kinds of things. “So a combination of problems, reduction of two active medical staff members and I guess a mild winter have caused the utilization to be substantially below what we had a n tic ip ate d .” Another major factor was the Gramm Rudman Reconciliation Act, which was passed by Con gress in an effort to balance the federal budget. “Its effect on the hospital,” Dux said, “has been that they reduced the Medicare payments to the hospital by approximately S6,000 per week. That was something that we had no idea was going to hap pen when we did our budget.” The recent cuts in Medicare payments follow a steady decrease over several years. With 51 percent of Davie County Hospital’s pa tients on Medicare, this has amounted to a significant loss. Last year, for example, the dif ference between the amount for which the hospital billed Medicare and the amount actually paid was $1.2 million. While revenues liave decreased. Dux said expense.s have remained in line with what was projected in lhe budget. "However, since the two were budgeted pretty closely, there’s a gap,” he said. Dux said the 10 percent pay cut is just one effort to reduce the ex penses to be more in line with revenues. “Thc things we are doing are multiple in nature,” hc said. "One is reviewing maintenance contracts and leases to determine if ihere are any of those that can bc eliminated. "Another is to look at individual services that arc being provided within the hospital to see which ones arc costing us more than thcy actually generate in revenue and which ones should be cut. “All of these things are being done in an effort to maintain a break-even cash position for the hospital.” R.C. Smith, chairman of the Davie County Board of Commis sioners, has his own ideas for cut ting the hospital’s expenses. "I’d bc interested to know and intend to find out whether thc top personnel took a 10 percent cut (they did) because that’s where the fat is." he said. “They do not have surplus personnel in the kitchen, maintenancc and on-hands nursing care. "You'll find the fat up in the main offices. That’s where lhe cuts should be made." Smith has publicly opposed the hospital trustees’ 5-3 vote (with onc abstention) on Jan. 8 to procccd with plans for building a new facili ty on Farmington Road in thc vicinity of Interstate 40. This would be done in conjunction with a public information campaign and a subsequent referendum, accor ding to the trustees’ motion. Smith also expressed his dissatisfaction with the hospital's management in a letter in last week's Davic County Enterprise Record. “1 fcel that changes in management is the first step in cor recting the problems that exist," hc said. (A petition circulating the county also calls for a change in manage ment — the removal of Dux as ad ministrator. Thc petition, which is on display at several businesses in Mocksville. will be presented to trustees at a later meeting, accor ding to Jack Corrihcr, who started it.) Though this is the first time the hospital’s payroll has hcen cut, Bcnlleld said other measures have been taken in thc past to cut expenses. "It’s been a practice in our hospital to have what we call Low- Census Days,” she said. "That’s an ongoing thing. It's donc con stantly.” The way this works is when the patient census is low, a hurse may be called and asked nol tp come in on a particular day. Benfield said the director of nursing rotates call ing nurses to take Low-Ccnsus Days. Evcry nurse averages being ask ed to take one Low-Ccnsus Day per month. With the 10percenl pay cut. nurses and other hourly employees will be working two less days per month. Benfield, who has tieen employed at the hospital for three years and three months, said | a more drastic measure was taken to cut expenses shortly after she ar- rived. “It was April, May 1987,” she said. . V It was then that the equivalent.of 11 lull-time hospital employees were permanently laid off. “There was more people than that, but some were part time,” Benfield said. * ‘Their hoursrcprcsentcd.I,l full-timepeoplc."/ * “i No employees have bcen laid off since then. ': 'j;[ .jiu ; ,. .. It was also in 1987 that Benfieid said the hospital began offering employees early retirement. ., As for the present employees, Benfield said their retirement benefits will not ' be affected regardless of what happens tbttie hospital. Those bcnefitsare cori: trolled by thc state. ‘ ‘''- nS H o s p i t a l O f f i c i a l s S a y E m p l o y e e s N o t P r e s s u r e d By K;itliy 1). Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County Hospilal officials deny reports that employees may have becn prcssured to support plans to build a ncw facility on Far mington Road. "1 don't know how anybody could feel that any pressure has been put on them,” said Ad ministrator Chris Dux. "I have told the management group that everybody in there is certainly en titled to their opinion. "They have had the information presented to them lhal the board of trustees and the ad hoc committee has received and if anybody feels like there’s been any pressure ap plied. that’s a surprise to me.” Kathy Tomlinson, community relations coordinator for the hospital, said: "I wonder what one’s perception of pressure is. When a hospilal is facing the type of crisis situation that wc are, every employee is going to question their future. ‘Am 1 going io have ajob?’ in>itself is pressure.” Troy Winfrey, chairman of the hospital board of trustees, which is being petitioned by county residents to remove Dux as ad ministrator, said he didn’t “even want to hear that anybody at the -hospital has put pressure on •(employees),” - “Tliat is something that is not our policy and is completely for- •bidden," he said. “It’s just •something that we can not and will *not tolerateand tqthe best of my jknowledge, no one has forced ^anyone to do anything.’' received several calls from hospital employees who said they had been pressured to support the trustees’ 5-3 vote (with one abstention) to proceed with plans for a new facili ty on Farmington Road at 1-40. "Some arc fearful for their jobs,” he said. “Some of them have given me their names, and some have not. which is fine. "I'm shocked at somc of the statements that have been called to my attention that the administrator has made lo the employees to put l'ear tactics into them to support moving the hospital. I've reassured them that nothing could be done, and l've told them ifanybody loses theirjob to contact me and 1 would instruct them on what action to lake." Smith, who has publicly oppos ed relocating the hospital, said in a letter to the editor in last week’s edition ofthe Davie County Enter prise Record tliai the llrsl step toward correcting the hospital’s problems is "changes in manage ment." Pressure was also pul on hospital employees to attend the Jan. 8 meeting at which trustees voted on the matter, Smith said. "According to thc information I got. the word was pul out ifthey cared for theirjobs, they would be at the meeting,” he said. “I had several people ask me if they could be fired if they did not attend, and 1 told them there was no way that theycould be fired for not atten ding.", Many ofthe 100-plusobservers at the meeting were hospital e|uployees., They - ciappcd nnd M j R.C. Smith, ch4irman of the |:f^Davie'Coumy Board of Commis- , cheered loudly ufter the vote was ^ ' ' ■ ’ ' ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ' ' ■ ■ ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ ^ . f ^ ^ the new facility in conjunction with a public information campaign and a subsequent referendum. Dux. who said he plans to stay in his position despite pressure to resign, said employees were not pressured to attend the meeting. "I had several employees come up to mc prior to the meeting and ask if it was OK ifthey attended,” he said. "I told them the same thing as I told everyone else, which as thc paper indicated, it was an open meeting and anybody who wanted to be there could be.” Memo To Dietary Employees A memo from Jane Bullard, head ol' the hospital's dietary depart ment, to her 12 employees was also apparently interpreted by some as pressure. Though the Jan. 29 ntemo in cludes statements by Dux that the views ofall hospital employees are to be respected and that employees would be ta*ated equally regardless of their views, Bullard concluded it with the following: My view: IJ'you core about the hospital and yoitrjob, you will be concerned and become involved in the campaign fo ra newhospital at a new location. lhe future o f this and atl small hospitals is dim. We need to jump on the bandwagon to provide tlie best health care in this area. .Bullard said she was shocked that “ somebody is making something out ofthis that 1 had not intended to say." ; “That ,wus' certainly just my view,"'She^id. "I really feel like 1 the restofthe staff should become ' interested enough in what's going ' on so that they become well aware. I feel strongly that wc must recruit somc physicians and attract somc more people to olTsct the (losses in curred by) Medicare and Medicaid and indigent patients. ” 1 do care about the hospital, and I'mjust afraid that if somc kind ofaction is not taken that we're not going to have a hospital and ifwe don't have a hospital, then everybody will be out of a job.” Dux said hc was sorry if any of thc dietary employees had inter preted Bullard's memo thc wrong way. "lt was not, ‘If you care about your job. you need to gci behind this because you're uoing to get llred,' " hc said. "1 believe that her intent was to tell the employees that she truly believes the hospital is indangcrofclosing if we don't do this.” Dux said he was not aware ol any dietary employees who have actively supported or opposed the proposed relocation. "And to my knowledge, they're all still employed," he said. "So il' the message was, ‘You get behind it and support it or you lose your job,’ 1 haven’t seen any active sup port from those employees and they’re still here." Management Group Support The hospital’s management group, consisting of32 ofiis more than 2 0 0 employees, expressed its support for building a new facility on Farmington Road in a letter distributed to trustees before their vote. “U was the suggestion of an in dividual in thal group," Tomlin son said, ‘‘that perhaps the trustees needed verification of the employees’ support,' That one in dividual drafted thc letter and was responsible for individually taking it around. "There was not any of the top fivc management involved. In fact, Chris was out of town. Hc knew nothing about it until aftcr thc fact." Tomlinson said she was certain that the individual who went around collecting signatures from group members didn’t try \to pressure anyone. “It .was ve/y spontaneous and I think, very, sincere.” she said. “I don’t see how anyone could claim to have any pressure put on them because I'm sure I was approached in thc same manner as everyone else.” J e ru s a le m F ire D e p a rtm e n t Highway 601 & 801 (Greasy Corner) O v s t e r & C h i c k e n S t e w H o t D o g s Friday, February 16, Starting At 5:00 Until Supper Each 3rd Friday ngiht in February and March. Spring Fling Saturday, April 21 and Breakfast Saturday May 19th. iv:'X*x*x*x*:*x<<<*^x*x*>>x*:s%sv;s!-%v.sv.%vAVA%%sv.%ss%%Nsw.%%v%v*Nv.sssv:*; B a r b e q u e d P o r k Saturday, February 17 12:00 p.m. Until Sponsored By North Davie Ruritan Club Al Wm R. Davie Fire Dept. Plates, Sandwiches, Boxes To Go ' & @ : ; F 8-D A V IE COUNTY ENTI.RI*RISI. RIX'ORI>. THURSinY, I"d>. 15. !WI) ■*; 1 : I ■ ^ ^ ^ i f i W i f W m M i ^ ^ S N l\e » W ’s * * * ^AaXs T h e s e P rices G o o d F e b ra u ry 14, 15, 16 & 17, 1990 O n ly \ ^ ^ r n i L ^ ^ s T T x s f ^ ^ s s s e m s m w m m m m a S F $ SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PE «--—«»•»...,•-. - • • '.-,-*' n.-,.-.>i>a.^.>g^Bi>>twi>K4Erw*^ <; ^»ie^*^w-W8**a^*iUM^ifiTJtfJJM^ U IwmimEJMgOTIKMMWMBUfMMEUfc«wgWgy6^^4^ri»sM^kKfe&!^>^^ <**iSil>ur>> «.* --i ^ s r « 5 K s a K ; p T j Q j Xivi >diinc" .8 Oz. Spray $1 2 " i-.$ $ p s @ ^ ^ s g s $ g ^ p ^ ^ s E js y s m a i ^ i w ^ z ^ ^ m z m m m s s a s s fs s s . H E R O H ero 3.4 Oz. Spray Special $ g 4 9 ^ 16 Oz. iw n H t if o ^ A fte r B a th S p lash T ig h te n N ’ T o n e S it-U p S e a t DOCTOR TESTED AND ENDORSED $12" E n g lis h L e a th e r . 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Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center 3. Advance, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center iUw%S«9«B ^^^^^^^^^^ ;4 ; ^ l ; ^ m ' T ^ r r y r ^ ^ r r . ? r r r r r 7 r T : d r ^ ' t ^ r r r r r r r ^ . r ; - :■•■ "'■>■■■■' •■ V , ■'■"' -<'j ;•.;/.■:■ '.•■"'■■' '■ .--‘-' -i'.'.'-.V; " .:..."'• ;,.,';..J_,.-.i..'v. "i.-_ ‘'■ •*■ :,:Vi..' ?':*'. •’ .:^:;H",v^:.:1/ Bausch & Lomb R ENU • Multi-purpose disinfecting solution 12 Oz. E ffe rv e s c e n t E n z y m a tic 2 0 s •T h e rm a l E n z y m a tic ie s YourChoice $ ^ 4 9 Willow Oak Shopping Center, Mocksville Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance .■s«, m - ' i ,''':i';,..v:W^v/ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. I5i 15> .,.•' ,. ., .. 4. • •: V •»,.' Ronnie Galla%her - Couiston Is Davie’s ‘Boring’ Champion John Coulston doesn't say much otl the wrestling mat and doesn't do much on it "He's thc most cautious wrcstlcr I’vc cvcr seen," Davic County assistant coach Matt Wilson said of thc 189-pound junior. Davie County isn’t used to cautious wrestlers. Bud dy Lowery’s team hasn’t won 45 straight matches by feeling out the op- |ponents. Thc War Eagles Coulston have done it by being aggressive — something even Coulston admits he isn’t. "Coulston is going to make mc baldhead ed,” Lowery said after his transfer from New Jersey won the Midwest 4-A Regional championship in Boone Saturday night. "He knows a lot but he won’t turn it loose.’’ Lowery really can't complain about Coulston*s tactics. They obviously work — for him. He’ll carry a 17-3 record to Grimsley Friday for the 4-A state tournament. • Coulston’s matches go something like this: He gets a takedown for a 2-0 lead and then sits on il — literally. For the remainder of the match, he gropes, tugs and wallows on the mat with his opponent. If hc scores over five points in thc match, it’s a surprise. The final scorcs arc usually in the 4-3 or 3-2 range. "Hc wins the close ones in pressure situa tions,” Lowery said, shaking his head. "I guess that’s good, but..." Coulston’s performance in the regionals’ final two matches was a prime example of his stylc. After pinning David Miller of South Caldwell and Mike Hughes of West Forsyth, he hit the meat of the weight class in semifinalist Chad Jennings of South Stokes and finalist Todd Hetrick of Parkland. With 10 seconds remaining in the Jennings match, thc score was dcad!ockcd. At zero. "Wc were both tired,” Coulston grinned. "I just tried to keep moving.” He did, somehow managing an escape in thc final fivc scconds against thc 2 0 -1 | Jennings. “ It was either go to overtime and get more tircd or do something now,” Lowery said of Please Sce Gallagher — P. 4B '• ■' '• , ;' | ,'v ; y H i,'l ■ • : | " ; Foster Wins 2nd Regional Title Fourth-Place Davie ^ m " ^ r5 m Sends Four To State By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Kiger Brad Foster manhandles Shawn Tucker in the 125-pound finals. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher BOONE — Brad Foster can tell midway through thc first period of a match how well he is going to perform. In the finals of the Midwest Regional Wrestling Tournament Saturday at Watauga High School, he knew hc was going to win his second straight regional championship. ' Foster took a quick lead and then dominated North Forsyth’s Shawn Tucker in the 125-pound title match, winning 1 0 -0 , the most lopsided score in the final round. Hejoined John Coulston as a regional champ and Todd Kiger and Jamie Caudle as Davie wrestlers finishing in the top four and advancing to thc state 4-A meet Friday and Saturday at Grimsley High School in Greensboro. Caudle Coulston won the 189-pound championship while Kiger and Caudle took consolation final wins for third place at 160 and 140. As a tcam, Davie finished fourth with 98Vi points. The Metro Conference’s top three teams wcrejust that in the regional as South Stokestook the title with 159Vi points, followed by North Forsyth with 137 and East Forsythwith 118. "I was really pleased,” said coach Buddy Lowcry. “I thought everybody wrestled hard and wrestled well. I’m happy with where we finish ed. We had to be realistic with all the sophomores': wc have. We finished about where I thought we would.” Foster moved down a weight class to 125 and Please See Foster — P. 4B S o u t h ’ s J V G i r l s C l a i m N P C C h a m p i o n s h i p South Davicjayvcc girls basketball coach Don na Ireland will not remember her team for win ning the North Piedmont Conference champion ship but rather how they won it. After almost evcry game, Ireland and her assistant Sheila Tribble stumbled off thc court shaking their heads and wondering just how thc Tigers had won again. "It was a complete sur prise.” she smiled after South finished thc season with a 30-26 victory ovcr Asheboro last week. The Ireland Bluc Comets came into the game tied with the Tigers for first place. "We struggled almost every game but wc won because of depth. You can’t be conference champs without it. It took an entire team effort to win." It was Ireland’s second league title, thc other coming in 1984. The Tigers finished this season 1 1 -2 and 1 0 -2 in the conference. Getting Some Help Both teams came out nervous but Ashcboro had an excuse. Its best players were not with the team. "Actually, Ashcboro had only one player try ing to carry the team,” said Ireland. "Three of their best players were thrown off duc to discipline problems. Their coach didn't substitute very much during the season and the others didn't have any experience." Still, thc Blue Comets hung tough. Both teams felt the pressure of a championship contest as the first quarter ended in a 44 deadlock. Kristin Hin- shaw had all four of the points for South. The score was 8 -8 at halftime and 14-allafter three, i It appeared that even with only one good player, Asheboro was going to take the cham- pionshipiiSouth trailed by four late in the game: But a rally led to a tie when Amanda Sigmon swished a shot. Amy Mason hit four free throws 1 and Elizabeth Greene came off the bench to score four points. All of a sudden, the Tigers led by four. "That’s what I was saying about depth,” Ireland said. "Elizabeth came right in and went Please See South — P. 6 B :v; N o r t h T e a m s F i n i s h S e c o n d I n N P C T o u r n a m e n t ‘Beat Up’ Girls Lose |To Chestnut Grove WALNUT COVE — Ricky Hendrix said his |North Davie freshman girls had two major pro |blems in their 55-35 loss to Chestnut Grove in |the North Piedmont Conference championship |game Saturday night at Southeastern Stokcs "Number one, Chestnut jGrove has an excellent |team," he said. "Number | two, wc were physically tircd land sore after our semifinal |:slugfest with North David- |son. That definitely showed ]in the way we played. Wc | were sluggish and and the in- |,tensity just wasn’t there.” Hendrix Still, Hendrix came away from the tournament |.'feeling satisfied, if for no other reason than |"<lefeating North Davidson 54-47 in the Tsemifinals. North, the second seed, had beaten |the Wildcats twice already. |; North actually played three games in four days, |defeating Southeastern Stokes in an opening |rpund game, 58-34. North finished the season 11-6. |'As' it is in almost ail girls sports, Chestnut Grove l was theclass of the North PiedmpntConference, v & ^ s W % M < n t *f; ,v^7 V^^->>v? Y % t ^ W 8 k '£*'■•. 2$*5f* P6B North Davie boys coach Darrell Steele shows his emotions during the NPC tournament.V,'v/ : ; , .Y.‘;''--,r - * ''- HV>;.<c.' - .;V:.' • . . « . . . _ . _ .. ■ € : ! # % • .?>:'.-.r i v ■■■>■•:;: ■ "5>"V"''',V.:'-'-.AV !'.:v\'.'> .'• '1- ■:•■ ' ". B h W ^ ^ r V : ’ ^. ■';•••:■■ / ..-• ^, u /","'v' ’••' :''i, '.'; ":-=>v'*-.:K*>. v ;,;•;-:. / : , , - r ^ . ; t r , , : ^ : . :■ '..; ‘. --‘v-.';.'/-;;,- , >• — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Nine-Game Winning Streak Ends For Boys WALNUT COVE — North Davie's fres^man boys team may have dominated thc North Pied mont Conference this season as a whole but the Wildcats had their problems with Chestnut Grove. In thc finals of thc first league tournament, held at Southeastern Stokes, top-seeded North bow ed to the Trojans, 59-58 in a hotly-contested game that ended with controversy. "ll wasn’t meant for us to win," said North coach Darrell Steele, whose team's nine-game wmning streak was stopped. "The only way would have been il' we were leading by 14 with ;i minute to uo.'' In Chestnut Grove's backyard (Southeastern is only a lew miles fmm the school), a large crowd helped the Trojans overcome North. They goi the crucial calls — or in this case, thc no calls - that helped them upset the Wildcats. North had advanced to the finals by eeking past Hrw in in overtime and routing South Davic in the semifinals. 6S-50. Six Mvii On Court Steele said his team may not have gotten the calls in the final Seconds but it made little dif- J'erence because of mistakes in crunch time. "We had our chances to win,” he said. "We Please See Boys — p, 6 B <;. 211—I>AVII-; COUNTY KM KRI’KISi; KlU.'OKI). TII!>H.SI)AY. I-'ol>. 15. l99l) SCOREBOARD Basketball CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4-A Conf.OvereR W 1 W 1 West Forsyth 10 I 14 4 G boro Dudley 9 2 15 5 Rcyno<ds 9 2 12 8 Mount labor 7 4 12 8 South Rowan 4 7 8 I? Parkland 3 8 3 17 Gboro GrtmsJer 2 9 3 17 Davte County o n I 18 GIRLS _______________ ConfW L W t ■ South Rowan 10 I 16 4t West Forsyth 10 1 18 I G boro Dudiey 8 3 11 9Mount fabor 6 5 10 9 Reynotts 4 7 b 14 Dav>e County 3 8 1 13 G boro Grtmsky 2 9 7 17 Parkland 1 10 18 vcUnched stale playof1 berth FOOTHILLS 3-A BOYS Conf Overal W L W 1 North lredeM 6 I 13 3 South lreded 4 3 12 7 Slatesvfle 4 3 13 7 North Surry 3 4 7 12 Wett kedefl 2 S 10 6WHkes Central 2 5 9 8 GlRlS_________________________ Conf.Ove<il W L W L Wdkes C*nttai 6 I 14 3 Nonh ire<H 5 2 13 4 South Iredell 4 3 II 7Sfate*v06 4 3 14 5North Sorry 6 8 12 West lredeN 6 4 12 NORTHWEST 2 A Bors Conf.Oreral W L W L Starmount 8 3 12 7 West Wrtkes 8 3 14 5 Surry Central 7 4 13 6North WUkes 6 5 13 6Ea$l Surry 5 6 9 10Mount AHy 5 8 II 8Forfcush4 7 9 8 North Stokes I 10 2 15 GIRLS_________________________ Conf.Ovetal W L W L i-Easl Surry 10 |17 2 i North Stokes 10 1 16 3s*Forbu$h 9 2 18 2Mount Aky 6 5 6 13Slarmount4 7 9 IIWest Wttef 3 8 5 14North Wtikes I 10 5 14 Surry Cefflrat I 10 4 15 i chnched ilile ptayofT 6erth Frtdt;'( *wutts lOYI CwUriMwheoBtU S. Rowin 54_________W^ PirWlnd U Oib. Dudtay 65------------Oib. OiVnsley *T Mflunt Tti>o< 68___..... W-3 R<ynok)l 68 W. Fon*tt8l D«v» County 69 OWH | C*ntrrt <>Mmonl 4A S. Ro*an5l -------------W-S PekUnd 15Mount 1 ib<x 64-.........W^ Reym*h 42 Grti. Oudley 56..—.........Grb. Gifrntiey 36 W. FortvUi 72...... Dtrit Counfy 46 Davie Loses Two Oavfr County U 11 8 18 — 46West fo>tylh 24 21 14 13 ~. 72 Oavie County — Fleming 4, Koweiske 2, Allen 9, Pierce 5. J. Eaton 8. Ebert 6, Whitaker 3. Wenne- berg 1. Evans 2, K. Eaton 2, Osborne 4. Wesl Fo/syth — Cornauer 3. Brooks 3, Schremm I. Hendru 7, Mizelt 1. McKinnie 8. Mont* lomer> 4. Maiton 6. Nicholson 10, Wlse ll.Jes- $up 18. Oaiie County 14 18 15 22 ~ 69West Forsyth 29 18 23 21 — 91 Dave County «- Wall 7, Bteytock 8. Rene|a# tO.Ciensha* 6. Na-i 10, Chapman 2, Paikei 14, /unher t3. West Fors>th — Besecker 12, Bovendei 9. Passeiaiio l2,0iwer 4,Pattetson 16,0' Neal 14. Rnoades 2. King 27. Davie Boys LoseBoyeREYNOLDS (70) - Turner 19, Nelson 15. Baroody 9, Smith 8. Lyons 8. Odom 5. Bleckwelt 5, 5hearfn 5. Williams 2. Engeimann 2.OAVIE COUNTY (59) - Parker 15. Crenshaw 11, Blalock 7. Nell 7. Junker 5. Wall Renegar 2, Chapman 2. Reynolds !B 22 20 17 — 70 Devle County 13 13 11 16 - 53 K r i i State Polls 4-A Boys 1. Durham Hillside ............17-1 2. Page................................19-0 3. Gastonia Huss..............17-1 4. W. Charlotte...................16-3 5. Erwin................................17-1 6. Wilson Fike....................13-4 7. Eliz. City Northeastern.16-3 8. Fay. 71st.........................17-2 9. Fay. South View ............16-3 10. N. Mecklenburg............13-5 4-A Girls 1 .Page ...............................18-0 2. Fay. 71st ........................19-0 3. W. Mecklenburg...........17-1 4. Raleigh Broughton.......18-1 5. Morganton Freedom....13-2 6. McDowell.......................17-2 7. Lee County ....................17-1 8.W.Forsyth.....................17-1 9. Asheville Reynolds ......17-1 10. Pinecrest........................15-2 3-A Boys 1.Asheboro..............18-0 2. Concord ................17-2 3. R-S Central..........16-2 4. Wil. Beddinglield.16-2 5. Kings Mountain...17-1 6. HP Central........... 7. Washington.......... 8. Pitt Co. Conley.... 9. E. Alamance ....... 15-2 .18-1 .15-' .16-t 10. NW Guiltord........ 16-2 3-A Girls 1. Havelock .............17-0 2. Foard ................:17-2 3. NW Guilford..........17>2 4. Pitt Co. Conley....16-3 5, WF Rolesville ......13-1 6. W. Hendersori.....13-3 7. Tarboro ..............14-2 8,Wllkes Central......13-3 , 9. Central Cabarrus.. 15-3 10.W,Alamance .......14-2 2-A Boys 1. Farm. Central ...... 17-1 2 Bandys................. 16-2 3. Clinton.................14-3 4 Mtn. Heritage ..... 17-3 5 Bunn......................14-2 6 Albemarle ............15-3 7. Monroe...........11-2 8 Nowlon-Conover . 14-4 9 Maiden ................14-4 10. Granam..............,.13-4 2-A Girls 1 N, Stanly..............18-0 2 Bandys .................16-3 3 Newion-Conover. 16-2 4. Clinton..................12-1 5 E. Surry................ 16-1 6. Piedmont.............15-2 7. Fairmont...............12-2 8. E. Duplin............... 15-2 9. E. Davidson ..........16-2 10 Forbush.............. Recreaton Basketball ..17-2 Church w L Turrcntinc 5 o Prcs.5 0 Meth.3 I Mt. Zion *3 1 Liberty 2 2 First Bapt.I 4 Victory I 3 Blaise 0 5 New Union 0 4 Men’s Open vv L I.L. Long 7 o Courtside 6 i Drenmieam 4 2 Etchinson ■4 3 Jockey 2 5 Barneycastle I 6 lngersoll Rand 0 7 Wrestling Midwest Regionals (At Watauga) rcAMScbffCs I. South Sto*es lSSI l59iV; 2 North roi$>lh jHf) 137; 3. East for*yth {CF) 118. 4. Oatie County (0C) 9BW; 5. G<eensbofO Ghmsley (GG) 75to: 6. Htcko#y (H| 60; 7. (tie) Eon Buike |EB> end Parkland (P) 59W: 9. Wataugs (W) 55; 10. Mount TabOf |MT) 49VS; 11. Carver (C) 47; 12. Reynotts46^: t3.G<enn (G)32; (4. South CaW- we* (SC) 29: 15. Greensbo#o Dudley |G0) 26; 16. Gfeen*bo*o Page (GP) 24; 17. Moi*antoo Freedom (MF) 23; 16. West Forsyth 15: 19. McOowe<l 12; 20. &eensboro Smith |GS) 11; 21. Aleiander Central 6. CONSOiATK)N FtNALS__________________ 103 — James Adams (EF) p. Russell Montgomery (SC) 2-21; 112 — Kart Sheintt (H) dec. Brian Reed (NF| 3 2; 119 — Paul Sewell |SS) dec. Oay LO*men (tB) 7 6. 12& — O.Uy Aignghl (EF) dec. Patock Maiiston <SS) 6 4. 130 — Wes Young (W) dec C / lamphms (GG> 4-2; 135 ~- Cory Staph (H) dec. Steve Seiton |W| 21*12 01; 140 — )omtoCaudUt (OC) dec. Curry Oeshato (EF) 8*7 0T; 145 — yvntof le<l (EB| dec. Uittck Cofemen |C) 10 6; 152 ~ Preston Keaton {EF) dec, Ertc Gcwe (G)5 l: 160 — ToddKiger(0C)dec OamlnEfcikei (C) 8-2; 171 — Jim fesch (EF| p Mifton Bryeot (GS) 2.08: 189 ~ Bryan Gentry <G) dec. Chad Jenrtings (SS) 10 8; 275 — Franhie Mungto (MJ won,by default over Couby Stn*eW (EB|. CHAMPWNSH1P FlHAlS_________________ 103 -,fim Schrieber (GG| dec. M<ckey Wood- bef (P/ 12-2; 112 — Bred Kurth {EF) dec. Jett Mance (W) 9-3 01; 119 — Sherman Bess (GO) dec. Ronnie Wrlght (NF) 9 8; 125 — Bred Foster (DC) dec. Shewn fucker (NF) )00; 130 — Frenk Aimstrong (NF) dec. lawience Ma>naid (GP> |4. 7; 135 — FiedNoWe (SS) dec. BryantWashington {R) 7 6; 140— Jason Hooker(SS) dec. TimGood (MF) 8-2; 145 ~» Jerme>ne Bo*man (SS) dec. Matt Spencer (P)8 7; 152 ~»Joe Mickle (NF)dec. BillBolee(SS| 7 6; 160-Geo#geAttmofe(M!|p. JamesCcx»edlNF) 2:57; 171 ~ Chad Amos (SS) dec. Andy Warner (NF)6 0: 189 ~ John Coulslon (DC) dec Todd HeltiCk (P| 8 6 Of; 275 — G<«| Foushee (GO) p Scott G»u«dm |C) 3 59. State Pairings Pslilngi to# the F.b.1Ht H.C. High 8ehool Athletic Association flrsl iound milchec 4A lm t New Bem el F»y. Scvth V>ew; Fey. Westovw at WUson Rke: Lum- berton it Cape Fear, Wilson Hunt at Wlunk>gtoo Uney: Cary at Anson County; Northern Durham «t RaJeigh Bfovghton; Ape* t1 HWsbcftiugh Or« anye, Raletgh Entoti at Durham Jof* dan; West N. Mecklenburg 61 3. Rowan, W Meck. sl S Slokos, N. For*ylh a( Oavte Co; Orb Gnms^y el Et Oa5lon; Hunier Hues al E. For* tyth; Ashevil^ Reyrdds at L Mock. Hickory at Weyneivilk Tuscola; Ash- brook «1 E. Burke lA E**fc Weslern Hametl at Havelock; Harnetl Central at Wuhhgton; Ber> t*e at GreenvWe Contoy, Hert1o<d et Southern Du<ham, SE Guiito>d al NE 5ulrtord; Southom Guilford il Bur- Nngtoo Cummmg$- Eaile#n Ale- mar>ce or Weslern AUmance at NW GuU1o<d. Retdsvilto sl High Pdnt Arv . drews, WesU E Rov*sn sl C. Caio- ftna No. 1; N Surry il W. Rowan, C. Carohnt No 2 at State>vtiir. NW Ca< bamjs et St Slephens; Skyiand Roborson at W CtMwefl; W Herv dorson at Kings Mt; N. Guton at Enka; R^ Centrti st Brevaid.1A/2A Eeste Pfymoulh at Currttuck; N C. 6chod ol Science and Malh al Roanoke Rapids; Mar>eto at Cape Hat- teias. Edenton Hoimes st S Brute- wk*; Pam<teo al Di*on; Chartofle CalhoUc at Mount Pteasant; Pied» mont «1 Northwood; NW Ashe t\ nwnasville; West: ABeghany r L Otvtdson; Moore$vroe i! Albemarte; Edneyvtlle al Ashe Central; Surry Central at W lkHx*t; Cherokee et Pofo County, Mrtchefl County st N. Wilkes; Slarmount et RobbtnMte; Mount Airy at Avory County. Baseball UNC-Asheville Baseball Schedule Feb. lt —oi Uovid>en Ui. 17 — LlmeUnne, tl— 01 Limeiione; 72 — ol tiofdner-Wcbb; 3) — ol Preibvlerlon, 31 —ol Georolo 1ecn.*. y?Ifh ! * 0! Trnnevsee FeCh (2); J — ot N.C AfcT 111 : 4 ~ ol Woke Forest, 4 — Qt Fui man, I— Coliloinio tPo.h 10 — ol Aueuslo. 11 — ol Augu$lo l>); 14 — ol Eo»l CoioHno; IS ~ ol Eotl Corollno; U —of Eoil Carolina; 1l*-Ohlo U.; 19— ?’ ***iV Tem>essee 5iol*. 31 ~ of Wesfe<n Co- reilnaa33^- olCompbell, 24 — o| Campbell <3i,- ?**^,Pf«lHer; 77^ Ttimesiee 7e<h; 2f ~ Western Carolina; )t-o i RodloroU). >,•; Aerll l — ol Rodtordi l — UNCChorlolte; $ — ot Appolochion Slote> 4 - Preibytirlon.* I - Oyke; f ~- Eosl Tennessee Stole; || ~ Appoia- chlon $lote; 13 « Wlnlhrop; 14 — Wtnlhrop 13>, 2- “ ‘ UNdchorloiie; II- FurmonMt-Wor. ••« Wilwi; 21 — Cooilol Corell/M t2); 72 — CeoslolCoroiino; 24 — Woke Foreslt 21 — Gord> Davtilon' ** 6<»»***r (21f J« — Bopmi/ 30 ~ May I — lenofr*Hh#nei 1 —o| Tennessee; $~ o{ Warren Wilson; t2-l$*Big Soulh Tournomenl oJC0fiwo/.SC. .,-. ‘Give Me Five’ Angie Jarvis and her Davie County varsity basketball team put their hands together after a timeout and prepare to hit the court. M e e t i n g V i t a l e W a s A w e s o m e , B a b y Rotlney Cline thought he'd hung around the De;m ti. Smith Center after last week’s North Carolina- N.C. Slate game to see if he could get a better look at ESPN’s Dick Vitale. He got tnore than that. Vitale was signing autographs after the game when a UNC official ran everyone off. Cline stayed, looking over the ESPN notes on press row. Vitale, standing on the court, spotted him. Cline, a freshman at UNC, said he asked Vitalc to sign his ticket .stub, which Vitalc did. Then, the ebullient Vitale motioned liint over. "He look me by the shoulder and led me out on the court with him,” said a star-struck Cline, whose family lives in Advance. ‘‘He stood there and talked basketball for about 10 minutes. He was like a regular guy. “I’ll never forget that Dick Vitale touched me on the shoulder.’’ Cline didn’t walk back to his dorm. He floated back on cloud nine. "Dick Vitale talked to me,” Cline said days later, seemingly still in shock. “It was the greatest thing that ever happened to me.” Road Trips I Davie County may be the only 4-A high school left that makes both girls and hoys varsity basket ball teams, along with the cheerleaders, ride a bus together to away doubleheaders. When you have trips to Greensboro, it can be demanding on high school athletes, especial ly the boys team. Take last week, for instance, when the War Eagles traveled to Greensboro on consecutive dates to play Griinsley and Dudley. The number one problem: The bus won’t go over 45 miles per hour. Davie left school at 3:30 p.m. and made it to Greensboro one hour and 20 minutes later. On a trip to Greensboro, the players don’t get home until almost mid night because the bus can’t even go the speed limit. Worse yet, the Dudley game was played on a Tuesday night. Problem number two: The 1 athletes don’t have time to cat a good meal. Athletes say they go to a fast food restaurant, buy some hamburgers and eat on the way, which really isn’t a meal at all, is it? It’s a snack. Problem number three; It’s a tough ride for (hc athletes on a cramped bus, especially somebody like Clint Junker, who is 6 -6 . Problem number four: When the boys arrived at Dudley at 5:30 p.m.. they had to sit around on those hard bleachers fdr over two - ''/:_;j; ' "' Notebook hours, waiting to play. Using vans, other schools can allow the girls to go ahead to the game and the boys don’t even ar rive until after halftime of that game. The girls can also leave after their game if they wish and go home. Davie has three vans but use none for basketball. In defense of the school, Davie’s basketball pro gram would actually need all three vans, one for the girls, one for the boys and one for the cheerleaders, who outnumber both basketball squads. Thegirls have 12 players, the boys eight. The cheerleaders have a whopping total of 16. Speaking of Davie's cheerleaders, they get the biggest ovation at the basketball games. It appears thcir high-flying stunts have helped them take over the top spot from West Forsyth as the CPC’s best cheerleading squad. Road Trips II Mount Tabor coach Dick Jam- back is wondering how the CPC basketball tournament will fare at this year’s site — South Rowan. Last year, Jamback hosted the tournament to a packed house each night and says as far as a good tour nament atmopshcrc, it should re main on top. “ Larry Deal runs a great tour nament,” said Jamback. And while Davie County fans arc glad to havc it in nearby China Grove, Jamback wonders if the Greensboro and Winston-Salem schools will come all the way to China Grove. Road Trips III And it’s even getting ridiculous in the junior high ranks as well. No one could blame China Grove athletic director Steve Mabry for not wanting to par ticipate in the North Piedmont Conference tournament at Southeastern Stokes, It’s a t40-milc round trip from China Grove to Walnut Cove. 11' the China Grove girls and hoys teams both make the finals, Mabry would have to drive that distance four straight days. To top off everything, China Grove was scheduled to go to Southeastern Tuesday for the final regular season game. That could be five straight days of 140-mile trips, which, for those counting, is 700 miles. At first, Mabry declined an in vitation but was told by Rowan County sehools that yes, he would go to the tournanitint. So he forfeited the final regular season gume. Road Trips IV Fans know about the long trips, too. Billy Wall and his family cer tainly do. Last week, he went to Asheboro to watch his seventh grade daughter Beth play for South Davie. Im mediately following the game, he took off for Greensboro to watch son Brent play for Davie. “VVe drove 170 miles in one day.” Wall whewcd. CPC Report The up-and-down Mount Tabor, boys upset Dudley 5641 last week, hitting 1 l-of-15 free throws in the final quarter. But nothing compared to the 69-68 win over Reynolds Friday that knocked the Demons out of first. Kyle Macemore was fouled with no time remaining and sank two foul shots to give the Spartans the win. West’s boys now are alone on top at 10-1 while Reynolds and Dudley are 9-2. Mount Tabor is 7-4, South Rowan 4-7, Parkland 3-8 and Grinisley 2-9. West has the best overall record at 14-4. In girls play, West Forsyth and South Rowan are still tied for first at 10-1 with West 18-1 overall and ranged eighth in the state. Dudley is 8-3, Mount Tabor 6-5, Reynolds 4-7, Davie 3-8, Grimsley 2-9 and Parkland 1-10. South is 164 overall. Area Report Davie's neighbors are still fighting for the top spot in their leagues. ••' North Iredell’s boys beat Statesville in a Foothills 3r-A showdown, 70-57, improving:to 13-3 and 6-1. The girls also bfcat the Greyhounds 63-54 and improv ed to 5-2 and 134. >• In Northwest 2-A, Chad Triptett scored 35 points.last week but was held to,ll. at,Forbush Friday. It didn’t matter as first place Sur mount crushed the Falcons, 91-53 in Yadkin County’s top rivalry. The Rams are 8-3 in the league and 12-7 overall. Forbush has droppfcd to 4-7 and 9-8. : In girls play, Karen Davis hfld 32 points for Forbush in a 52-50 win over Mount Airy. Her 28 points in a victory over StarmoUnt gave her 2,016career points, l Uh on theall-time list, 12behind N.C- State star Andrea Stinson. Davjs has 58 three-pointers this seasbh. Forbush is 9-2 in the league aOd 18-2 overall. t Good Year >- West Charlotte made its name3n football, winning its conference and then defeating Davie County in the first round of the playoffs. But the Lions are pretty good in basketball as well. West was 10-3 going into this week and ranked sixth in the 4-A state poll. PLAYER OF THE WEEK Steven Parker scored 29 points and grabbed 23 rebounds in two varsity games Hwy. 601 N. - Yadkinville Rd. Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 M' ; i ■ :V', V? ^U': I)AVIK COUNTY KNTF.RVRlSK RKCORl), THURSDAY, Feb. 15, 1990—3B D a v i e B o y s F a l l T o 1 - 1 8 W i t h T w o M o r e L o s s e s ™ - - - - -^^^— ^— —^— ~^— ^—^—^—^~^—^-^^™^™^^^^»— —^™^^—^^^"^^^——^—— ^— ^w ^^^^ ^— W ^l .,,.. <w<vVI inrn it fkrtrii lzx cknn( fm n ; -By Ronnie G allag h er Davie County Enterprise-Record : - CLEMMONS — Charles Crenshaw said his team I -was beaten by lhe play ofVVest Forsyth center Patrick I-King Friday night in Davie’s 91-69 loss. ;•; The Davie County coach shouldn't feel too badly t<ibout King's 22 points. Everyone else in the league t -is feeling the same way. ;-* “Patrick is carrying us." said SVest coach Denny ; Kcy. “This was his fifth straight game of 20 points • or more." ; The toss dropped Davie to 1-18 overall and 0-11 ■ in the league with three more games left in lhe regular season. But Crenshaw is staying as optimistic as one could hope for. “We play South Rowan, Grimsley and Parkland, all at home." he said. “We win three and we move into sixth place. That would be quite a turnaround but it can be done. We're not playing that badly. And wc’vc given South two good games." Davie hasn't given Reynolds or West that type of performance, however. The Demons kicked the War Eagles last Friday, 78-53. Zone-Busters ; -; Crenshaw was worried about a bomb scare at West ;- Friday night and hc got it in the first quarter. The ; • Titans quickly put thc game away with five thrce- ; • pointers and led 29-14. ; •; Kerry Besecker and Mark Passerello each had two ; - Dnd even King threw one in. But the 6-3 King hurt ; • the War Eagles underneath. ; •: "About 16 of his points came on rebound shots ! • ivhcrc we didn’t block out," said Crenshaw of Key's 1 ; junior pivot man. ; •; “We started in a matchup 3-2 zone but we played ;; like we'd never practiced it. We finally went to a nian- :; lo-man and used our scramble defense. We got some ’ - turnovers but we also gavc up a lot of layups. Wc either stole it, or they shot an easy onc.” Meanwhile, Davie was scoring its highest total of the season, eclipsing the 65 scored against North Davidson. Davie hit 25-of-50 for 50 percent, the best of thc season. “1 don’t think Davie is that bad,” said Key. “They shot the ball well against us. But we proved we need to work on defense. We let them score 69 points." ;« « « *ti '», - -.W<'M=iWi ^;'ftr* %-.'- -A.',,? *' ^ - - ^ ^ ' ^ m f ^ t ^ Kerry Besecker tries to save the ball from going out of bounds while Charlie Crenshaw watches. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt “It's okay to give up 69 points when you score 91," said Crenshaw. While West placed five in double figures, Davie had four, including Steve Parker with 14, Clint Junker with 13 and Tony Rencgar and Alex Nail with 10 apiece. “1 was glad to sec Rencgar scoring," Crenshaw said. “He’s been playing hard but not shooting well. Against West, he was 4-of-6. And this was Nail’s first double figure game in a while. This is onc of the few times that Clint and Steve have hit double figures together." Wcst is now on top of the Central Piedmont Con ference by itselfafter Mount Tabor nipped Reynolds 69-68 Friday. “Mount Tabor did usa favor," said Key. “But wc still have to win the games against thc top teams and play belter defense." Deceiving Score When a team is l*l 8, it’s not unusual for a coach to praise a 25-point loss. And that’s what Crenshaw did after Howard West's Demon team ran away from Davie with its outside shooting. In its first loss to Reynolds earlier, thc in side shooting did in the War Eagles. “Our team can’t shut down everything, so wc havc to pick something," Crenshaw explained. “This time, we thought we’d force thcni to shoot from outside lo beat us — and that's exactly what they did. Th'ey didn't miss." ,-.;I ; Davie stayed reasonably close to Reynojds,trail- ing 19-13 after one quarter and41-26 at halftime after being oulscored 22-13 in thc second. v ? | “Yeah, but wc missed six free throws in the Se cond quarter and missed two layups. We make four l'ree throws and thc layups and wc'rc only down 41-34." ■]: Davie had trouble at thc free throw line all night, making only I l-of-25. Parker was one of the better shooters and hc managed only 5-of-ll. -|-; Parker still hurt Reynolds with 15 points and 13 rebounds svhile Charlie Crenshaw had 11 on 4-ofj4 field goal shooting — including 3-of-3 from three- point land. ' " Guards John Turner and Chris Nelson did most of the outside shooting, scoring 19 and 15 points. ? “You wouldn’t be able to tell it by the score, but we really didn’t play that badly,” Crenshaw said. Now, Davie wil concentrate on winning the laSt three games. “Wc’rc going in with the attitude that we can win all threc," Crenshaw said Monday aftemoon. *'But it\s not like we’re scrambling for a better seeding. Wherever we end up, we’re going to play either West, Reynolds or Dudley in the tournament.” : Notes: • Wayne Patterson scored 16 points for West, while Kenny O’Neal, had 14 and Besecker and Passerello 12 each. • In two games last week, Parker had 29 points and 23 rebounds. In conference games, he’s averaginglO points and nine rebounds. 1 • For the season, Parker leads the team in scor ing, rebounding, steals, blocked shots and field goal percentage. ! • King was 7-of-9 free throws against Davie. L • The younger Crenshaw and Parker are the only Davic players who have more assists than turnovers. “Charlie had a good floor game against West," His dad said. '. • Gary Blalock hit two three-pointers against West. • Wcst plays Reynolds Friday night at West for first place. ", i < ^ U i 4 P i t t s T e r r o r i z e s R e y n o l d s Kim and Jennifer Eaton put pressure on a West Forsyth player. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt J a r v i s L o o k i n g T o I m p r o v e War Eagle Girls Split With West, Reynolds By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record CLEMMONS - You’d have never guessed the Davie County varsity girls basketball team was on thc way up after Wcst Forsyth creamed thc War Eagles 7246 Fri day night. But Angie Jarvis’ tcam has won three of its last five games and she has renewed optimism going into the last threc games of the season. Davie played South Rowan, which is tied for first, Tuesday but cndsthc season with two home games against Grimsley and Parkland Friday and next Tuesday . “We’re looking for two wins there," she said. The War Eagles did take one win last week, beating Reynolds, 54-50, avenging an earlier loss. Nervous Team The first time West and Davie met, West won by 23. Friday night, it was a 26-point win but Jar vis said it appeared her team was beaten even worse this time. “It was about the same margin ; as the first time," she said, “but [■'■ it did seem worse. We never got !going and just didn'ttplay well." ^v-P*vie fell behind 24-11 after one "Mid-':;,--^ N ,..■ ■ . . . . ,,7 .if %';' '">-V- ,\\| quarter and trailed 45-22 at halftime. “We were nervous," she said. “The girls always seem to get ner vous when they play West For syth." The Titans led 59-30 going into the fourth quarter and a 16-13 run by Davie only cut the final margin to 26. The War Eagles had no player in double figures. Sharon Allen led the way with nine, followed by Jennifer Eaton with eight, Stephanie Ebert with six, Gina Pierce with five, Jill Osborne and Tiffany Fleming with four each, Stephanie Whitaker with three, Debbie Evans, Kelly Kowalske and Kim Eaton with two apiece and Kim Wennerberg with one. Wcst had three in double figures with Kim Jessup leading the way with 18. Melita Wise scored 11 and Nikki Nicholson 10. Changing Defenses Jarvis changed defenses at just the right time in the victory over Reynolds. The Demons had just cut an 11 -point fourth quarter lead to only two when they called time out. Davie had played a man-to-man defense until that point, If you wanted to describe Davie County’s jayvec boys ganie with West Forsyth Friday, thc best way would be to say. it was “Thc Pitts." As in Brian Pitts, who scorched the Titans for 32 points in a 92-75 blowout. "They couldn't stop him," said coach Mike Dinkins, whose club also lost to Reynolds last week, 73-57. "He had onc of those games that you tell your grandchildren about.” It was the fourth period that Davie finally blew thc game open. The War Eagles entered the final eiglu minutes up only 67-62 but outscored West 25-13 on the strength of 10-of-17 free throws. “It was our best game of the year,’’ said Dinkins. “ West couldn't stop Pitts’ driving and penetration.” Dinkins said he thought the tur- "We knew they'd be running a play against our man-to-man so 1 changed to zone," she said. The move worked. Reynolds didn't score and had to foul as time ran down. Jennifer Eaton was foul ed and canned four straight free throws in the final minute to preserve the victory. After trailing 12-10, Davie.open- ed up its offense in the second and third quarters, outscoring the Demons in that time, 34-21 to take a 44-33 lead going into the fourth period. Evans had sevcn ofher 13 points in the quarter, including a. big three-pointer. Jarvis also pointed to defense as a key to the win, especially thc play of Ebert. “Stephanie is as fast as any player in the league,” she said. “We played man-to-man the entire game and she was the toughest. On offense, she's really taking care of the ball, too." Osborne was the third player in double figures for Davie, leading 'the way with 15, Notes: • Davie's girls are 3-8 in the league and 7-13 overall. • Eaton was 8-of-14 from the line against Reynolds, ning point came when Mark Won- dracek swished two free throws at thc first half horn, giving Davic a 43-35 halftimc lead. Pitts was one of four players in double figures. Chris Gregory scored 14, Scott Callison 12 and Dale Parrish 10. Phillip Johnson and Wondracek had eight each, Lukc Belton seven arid Allen Coopcr three. All but one player scored but even Jason Curtiss contributed. “Jason played well," said Dinkins. “He had four blocked shots and a steal.” Worst Half • Davie played its worst half of basketball in thc last two quarters against Reynolds, but the Demons had something to do with that. “Reynolds shot 70 percent in thc second half,” said Dinkins. “ Everything they threw up went in. Gregory had his best game of the year, pouring in 23 while BeltQn had nine and Cooper eight. “Lukc is my enforcer,"grinfl-- ed Dinkins. “We put him in afld he plays physical. He’s improved a lot." . : Pitts was held to four points, along with Curtis. Parrish manag ed only three, Callison two artd Wondracek two. Notes: • Davie entered this week 3-8 iq the Central Piedmont Conference and 6 - 1 1 overall. • • Pitts was 9-of-13 from the foUI line. ; • Callison had two three-pointers against West. 1 ; • Davie finishes the season away from home, going to Grimsley Fri day and Parkland Tuesday. ; f c f e d » >,4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RKCORI). THURSDAY, Ful>. 15. 1990 A T im e To W o rk ... Jamie Caudle worked hard to make it to the consolation finals. > And A Tim e To R e s t... When he had time to rest, assistant coach Matt Wilson made sure he fanned the 140-pounder with a towel. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher C o l l e g e W r e s t l e r s H e l p i n g H i g h S c h o o l s I n R e g i o n a l s F o s t e r •:' ■; * ' ; :>. '7> ■ ' 7t & # Davie County's wrestling team had two volunteer coaches in ihe ‘Midwest 4-A Regionals Saturday :in Boonc. : They came :in the form of '.Appalachian ;State wrestlers :s c o 11 '.Beauchamp ;and Scott ;Page. * ■ Each were Igiving advice ;to the Davie Beauchamp ‘.wrestlers and each knew about ;rcgional tournaments. As seniors '.last year, they helped Davie to thc ;championship. ; '■ Page is wrestling for ASU at l42 pounds and carries a 3-6 record in lb the week. He has won against 'Gardner-Webb and Livingstone 3md won a match in a tournament yh Florida. •! Challenge matches determine ^who will wrestle for thc Moun- •taincers and Eddie Gist, a former ‘Parkland wrcstlcr, defeated Page yecently. He is set for another •rematch this week. ;'.: “After I won my first match, it Jgave mc a lot ofconfidenee,” said ;ihe newlywed. ‘‘We really work 4iurd and it's hard tomotivate 9 |0ursel f sometimes, ’ ’ '»* Dn<i 11 nU n m n cUAitl#1should know. He been able to hit the mat for this year, losing close matches at 134 pounds. ■■ i'-:4k'.:. But he is wrestling behind a senior. Mark Baumgardner, a transfer lrom Clemson. who is helping the freshman. "II I misssomething, Mark will tell me," Beauchamp said. “ He's doing real well." Not wrestling is tough for last year's state champion at 125 and he has to work hard to keep his motivation level up. "We wovk a lot havdcr tha 11 in high school." he said. "Practices last over three hours and we run three times a week at 7 a.m. We lift a lot of weights." There's no reason to drop to 126 either, considering Jevan Morris is ranked 16th in the nation. “ I haven't been dieting," Beauchamp said before the regional finals. "I wish I could go out there today and do it all over again." Paul Mantz’s team was 14-2 entering this week. Atwood Advances Another college wrestler from Davie County is Mauricc Atwood, a former Reynolds product that is currently participating at Wilkes Community College. %; And like Davie, he advariced to another tournament over the weekend. /;, v Atwood, whose family has mov- .edto Mocks Church Road in Ad- co11 ti11ued from P. lB was second secd behind thc 2 2 -2 I uckcr. But it was no contest from thc opening horn. He had Tucker on his back early and coasted to the win. "I should have pinned him in the first period," Foster said after wards, ‘‘but I ra 11 out ofti1t1e. After I got the lead. 1 just tried to avoid his counter moves." According 10 thccoaches. Foster was focused in for the tournament. "He went offby himselfand got it together, xvhicli is the first time l"ve seen him ever do that," said assistant coach Matt Wilson, who coached Foster at Soulh Davie Junior High. Foster credited his concentration level to losing in the state tourna ment last season in the early rounds. "That's not going to happen this ycar," the threc-year starter said. "I'm going to be ready for all of my matches." He proved that in the semifinals when he destroyed South Stokes’ Patrick Hairston in a 17-2 technical fall. He had already whipped Jamie Whisnant ofSouth Caldwell. "When he's un. nobody can bcat him," Lowery said matter-of- l'actly. "He did what he was sup posed to — win the tournament." Coulston. a 189-pound junior, recorded two pins and then struggl- ed to win the semifinals and finals. In a tense seml 1 nal duel, he defeated South Stokes’ Chad Jen nings 1 -0 and then toppled Parkland*s Todd Hetrick in over time to win thc title, 8-6 . Third Place Finishers Kiger. a senior, and Caudle, a junior, each lost in the semifinals and had to fight through thc con- G a l l a g h e r solation rounds to qualify for the state. Kiger rcceived a forfeit in thc first round of thc 160-pound brackct but lost to Watauga’s Brent Edminstcn by pin. h was disap pointing in the fact Kiger led 2-0 going into thc final period. "I just goi caught in thc wrong place at thc wrong time," Kiger said. Lowcry agreed. "Hc had the match undcr his bclt." After winning 7-2 in thc first con solation round, hc defeated Reynolds’ Nathan White 7-4 to qualify in thc consolation semifinals. "1 tried to treat it as thc finals because 1 could qualify," Kigcr said. "But I still didn’t want to set tle for fourth. There was no letup from me." In the consolation finals, he poundcd Carver’s Damin Birkel 8-2. “Hc controlled Birkel," Lowcry said. “Hc wanted that third place medal." Caudle entered thc consolation finals with two puffy eyes after be ing poked in earlier rounds. And hc faced Curry DeShabo of East Forsyth, a quality wrestler. “I was hit irt thc right eyc Fri day and the left eye Saturday,’’ Caudle laughed. DeShabo tied Caudle 5-5, forc ing overtime before thc Davie wrestler pulled out an 8-7 decision. “The four wrcstlcrs at 140 finished in about the right order,” Lowcry said. Caudle rccordcd two pins to open the tournament but was handled 6-2 by South Stokes’ Jason Hooker in thc semifinals. aidonhis^bcliyimd' anything going;*.’ “Caudle laid ncver got Lowcry said. “Thc guy controll- cd him the cntirc time. But he l worked hard toqua!ifyand didn’t ‘ gctdown.” < Bcst of the Rest' ' ~ : ; Thc rest of Davie's young team- , didn’t fare as wclI. Bryan Custer, : Matt Page and Chris Mann all lost ; close decisions in the consolation rounds. Sophomores Lee Albarty : and Shane Mauldin made quick ex its and Jon Myers made it to the- semifinals at 152 before separating a shoulder. Notes: • Grimsley finished fifth with 75 {h points. Other Central Pied mont scores saw Parkland tied for seventh with East Burke at 59 Vi, Mount Tabor 10th at 49Vi, Reynolds 12th at 46Vi, DudIpy 15th at 26, West Forsyth 18th at 15 points. There were 21 teams competing. • The CPC produced six cham pions out of 13 weight classes agcl had three others finish second’. Chammpions were Tim Shriebcr of Grimsley (103), Sherman Bess of Grimsley (119), Foster (l25)> George Attmorc of Mount Tabor (160), Coulston (189) and Greg Foushee ofDudley (heavyweight). Placing second were Parkland’s' Mickey Woodlief (103), Bryant Washington of Reynolds (135), Parkland’s Matt Spencer (145) and Todd Hetrick (189). • South Stokes is thc number one ranked 4-A tcam in the state. Davie isninth. • The individual state tourna ment begins Friday and lasts, through Saturday night at, Grimsley. vancc. was one ol live Wilkes w restlers to qualify for the National Junior College Athletic Associa tion's national tournament. Hc lost in the finals o!'tlie 275-pound divi sion. placing second in the NCJCAA"s Mid-Atlantic district tournament at Wilkes Sunday. Hc will wrestle in thc nationals Fcb. 10-20 in Bis111 arck. N.D. At wood was at the regionals Satur day. helping coach Mount Tabor, who had one regional champion. ‘ ‘ I started to ask Buddy Lowcry ifI could help him but he doesn't need it," Atwood said. "So 1 went to Mount Tabor." Atwood said Mount Tabor may bc thc tcam to cnd Davie County 's 33-match Central Piedmont Con ference winning streak. "We wcrc 10-3-1 this year and wc have some good wrestlers com ing back," he said. Atwood was also doing a little rccruiting for Wilkes coach Her man Norman, talking to Brad Foster, thc regional champ at 125. “We'd love to have Foster up . thcrc,’’ Atwood said. “He knows about l ,0 0 0 moves." Atwood is following in his brother, Greg's footsteps. Hcend- ed his career at Wilkcs last ycar. .Wilkes hosted a National Junior College tournament Sunday with thetopfinishersgoingto Bismarck, North Dakota for the nationals. continued from P. lB the last 10 seconds. “Hc did it thc easy way." It was the samc scenario in thc finals against Hctrick. Stall ing points were called on Hctrick and regulation ended at 6 -6 . Coulston won in overtime, 8-6 . During the finals, evcn thc dock-keepcr was mumbling, "Booooring, Booooring." • One of thc reasons that Lowcry doesn’t complain too much about Coulston's style is that his junior is probably the most experienced wrestler on the tcam. While living in Blairstown. N.J., his father. Mike, a former wrcstlcr himself, kcpt his boys interested by taking them to tournaments in recreational leagues. Coulston has been wrestling since grade school. Hc did wrestle in the New Jersey state tournament as a freshman and said hc grew up working for points, not pins. “I don't work on my pinning combinations." hc said. "I work a lot on my feet." Coulston couldn't stand very well until just recently. He in jured a knee in thc Bull Durham Classic. "It just popped out on me." he said. "1 lost my llrsi two in that one and missed about all of the conference." In fact, hc l 1ad 11 't secn Hetrick until the regional finals. But after his "boooorinu" title John Coulston tries to muscle Todd Hetrick in the 189-pound ^na*s- — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher" victory, Lowery thinks Coulston is back to full strength. "He’s wrestling like hc did before he hurt his knec," he said. Coulston had a long wait before he took the nuit for the championship. After defeating Jennings at about II a.m., he had to wait almost nine hours, milling around the Watauga campus, trying to keep himself from thinking too much about the wait. Coulston pretty much dissap-'. pearcd from view during that " tintc. “I’ve been sleeping." was 7 ■ all he’d say. ’ And who could blame the average wrestling fan for sleep ing through his title match. In what has bccome routine, Coulston didn’t do tnuch. Except win. Yes,theclock-kcepermay have bcen borcd with Coulston * but Lowcry and the Davie County certainly weren't. How can you be bored when you win a championship7 : 'v - * * y ,fc*s&w 1 ® ® , " t , : > 5 S E # ' Ht'-4** 1 '& * f s M & g ,f. ?7/‘ " ,,;''' .";';";^ Todd Kiger works for a pin in the consolation finals. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 15, 1990-5B N o r t h F o r s y t h T o C h a l l e n g e D a v i e ’ s 4 5 - M a t c h S t r e a k • Onc of the surprises in ihe Midwest 4-A Regional last weekend was North Forsyth, which placed second with 137 points. Thc Vikings put six in the finals, including Most Valuable Wrestler Joe Mickle. Overall, scvcn qualified. • Davie County will see North a"gain. The dual match team cham pionships begin l:eb. 21 xvhen the Vikings travel to Central Piedmont champion Davie lor a lirst round 7:.10 p.m. match. North was third in thc Metro behind South Stokes and East Forsyth. “ They’ve got some good wrestlers, they’re not a sleeper,'" Davie coach Buddy Lowery said. “And they’ll probably bc healthier than we are." ■ Davie will entcr. the match without a l7l-pounder or a heavyweight and Jon Myers' separated shoulder may not allow him to rctum at 152. Davie also has not won often at 103. " Davic will enter the match with a 45-match winning strcak on thc linc. Shoulder Injury One minute, Myers was on top of thc world, winning his first two matches in thc 152-pound class. The ncxt minute, thejunior was walking around the lobby of Watauga High School with a sling on his shoulder, ■ Mickle defeated Myers in the semifinals at 152 but thc Davie junior was hurting. “I hurt my shoulder in thc first period,’’ he said. “The trainer thought it was scperated. This is going to keep me out of thc statc tournament again. I thought I could have made it this year." After Myers fcl! on thc shoulder, hc said a sharp pain followed but hc didn’t quit. ; “The ref asked me ifI was okay and even though it hurt pretty bad, I;didn't say anything." ;Myers had defeated Scott Jpklonski of Greensboro Smith in thc first round and Onor Tukcl of Alexander Cental in the second. “MyerswrcstledweUinthcfirst two rounds," Lowcry said. “Those were people his caliber. “Mickle is really good. All 1 wanted was to come out of his match healthy and we didn’t even do that.’’ Dropping Weight - Lowcry looked over the brackets a"nd decided that Bryan Custer was going down a weight class to 103 pounds. “Custer had a better chance at 103," Lowery said. “He’s a small 112 -pounder anyway and other wrestlers were dropping from 11 -2. That class was tougher than 103 this year.-"’ "I knew 1 was going down,’’ said Custer, who lost about 13 pounds. “I just didn’t eat as much and worked hard in practice against Brad (Foster). And it was hot at Wrestling Notes practice. Coach had ii cooking in there." Custer started well, getting a forfeit and then winning 13-4 over 13ast Hurke"sSam Lawing. But he finally started l'eeling the fatigue in the semifinals against top-seed and eventual champion Tom Schrieber of Grimsley. “In the lirst period, he put a cradle on me and I was tired," Custer said. "But if I makc it to the slate, losing the weight will be worth it." Custer didn’t advance, however, losing to East Forsyth's James Adams in the consolation rounds. Similar Teams South Stokcs and Davie County have more in common thanjust be ing ranked in thc top 10 . They both outshine the basket ball teams, each with pitiful records. While the Davic boys were 1 -18 going into this wcek, the Sauras were 1-10 in the Metro and 4-15 overall. Incidentally, thc nickname “Saura" is thc name of an Indian tribc that settled in Walnut Cove in the l800s. South Rowan Second Thc Central Piedmont's sccond seed South Rowan went to thc Westcm 4-A at West Mecklenburg and placed sccond with 119 points, following champion East Gaston's 2 0 0. Thc Raiders had two champions in 125-pound Eric Bopp and 130-pounder lvan Ncely. Like Davic, South will send four to the statc. Weird Weather Perhaps it comes with thc ter ritory but this was thc second straight season that Davic wrestl ing fans have met strangc weather during thc Midwest Regionals. Last year, it snowed a foot dur ing the tournament. This year, it was something dif ferent. When Davic fans prepared to leave for Boone Saturday mor ning, rain pcltcd Mocksville, the remains of a tornado that had touched down in Greenville, S.C. and made its way toward Davie County. It was a scary 75 degrees at 5 a.m., according to onc rescue squad member. By the time the fans reached Boone thc sun was shining but bcforc the afternoon had ended, snow was falling. Assistant coach Matt Wilson at tended Appalachian Statc Univer sity and said thc weather changes were nothing new. “I’ve seen it go from 65 degrees to snow in a 24-hour period," hc said. Nose Job As soon as ToddeKigcr com pletes his wrestling career, he’ll get a nose job. Thc senior said he lirst broke his nose in thc eighth grade and doc tors told him to wait until after his higli school athletic career had end ed helbre mending it. Kigcr said the operation won't come soon enough. ■Tve had trouble breathing." he said, pointing out that onc ofliis nostrils is 40 percent blocked. lMirmcr Wrestler Davic County's assistant superintcndant Dwight Jackson was on hand at Watauga and felt right at home among the wrestlers. Jackson is a former wrestler himself, having attended Ap palachian State University. Undefeated Records Several wrestlers took undefeated records into thc finals. Mount Tabor’s Gcorgc Attmore improved to 2 1 -0 by defeating North Forsyth’s James Conrad at 160. Dudley's Greg Foushee is now 18-0 entering thc heavyweight division of the state after beating Carver’s Scott Gaiildin. South Stokcs' Fred Noltc improved to 23-0 with a win at 135. Not all unblemished records stayed that way, however. Grcensboro Page"s Lawrcncc Maynard fell to 26-1 after losing to North's Frank Armstrong at 130. Winning Strcak Snapped The Davie wrestling team's 45-match winning streak is onc of thc longest in thc nation now that Cary's I l8-gamc streak has becn broken. Apcx upset Jerry Wintcrton"s team 28-21 last week, snapping the nation’s seventh longest streak. The teams wrestled in front ofthc largest crowd (for any sport) in Apcx history. "Alter it was over, I told (Apcx coach) John Faltcr that if nothing else, at least wc did something tonight forhigh school wrestling." Wintcrion said. Cary is ranked 10th in the M m AVir.vpoll,just behind Davic. Thc Imps did gct revenge on Apex, winning thc confcrcncc tournament. Replacing Measles lf Kannapolis thought missing sports action last year because of the measles was bad, the Wonders hadn’t seen anything until last week. Kannapolis decided to skip a wrestling tournament after reports that a competitor was infected with a Herpes virus that causes cold sorcs. Principal Nancy Bell told reporters, “Given the information we had, we fclt likc wc did not want to risk thc students with that situation." She said none ofthc Kannapolis students were infected with thc virus, which she described as Hcrpes simplex one. i w m l)arren Cook Josh Nail Y o u t h T o u r n e y P r o d u c e s C h a m p $ : North and South l)avie combined forces and plac ed Id wrestlers in thc top lour in last weekend's North Carolina Wrestling Association junior liigh statc tour nament at F.rwin. It was a long day for all of thc participants. The local wrestlers arrived at 8:15 a.m. and didn’t leave until almost midnight. There were 280 wrestlers entered in lhc tournament. North Davie produced two statc champions in 112-pound Jon Ward and 18‘J-pound Brad Groce. Ward won scvcn straight matches in a field of2f while Grocc was 6-0. His victory in thc finals cam< on thc heels ofa championship last wcek in thc Nortl Piedmont Conference tournament. For the second straight wcek, South Davic’s Dar ren Cook made it to the finals unscathed only to drop the final. Until thc finals, hc was invincablc, recor ding fivc. first-period pins. He wrestled at 135 throughout th£ year but was in the 140-pound class last wcek. Cook finished 16-2 on thc season. Clinton Cockerham also madc it to thc final round bcforc taking liomc a sccond place silver. North had two silver medalists in 119-pound Tony Barr and 93-pounder Matt Wilson. Barr won six mat ches while Wilson had live victories against one loss. North had three third place linishers. Taking homc bron/.c medals were Scotty Spry at 83, David Grady at 103 and Kylc Duncan at 152. James Coulston won a third placc mcdal and didn’t wrestlc his final match until 11:30 p.m. He had four pins in thc tournament. Others finishing in thc top six for North wcrc Mark Mason, Wcs Foster, Kcvin Caudlc, Justin Carter and Matt Rcavis. “I thought thc seventh graders did very well," said Kirk. “Tlicy wcrc wrestling older boys with more experiencc and for them to gct in thc top six was very good." Elementary Wrestling Evcn thc elementary school wrestlers have becn get ting in the act ofwrcstling in statewide tournaments. Mocksville Middle School wrestler Chad Nichols became thc NCWA"s I9U0 champion in 110 pounds. \ Chad Nichols is the 110-pound state champion. Hc has already taken two firsts in freestyle touft naments Feb. 4 and 11 at Charlotte Country D$y School. *> ln the Feb. 4 tournament, Jared Vaughtersjoine3 Nichols with a gold medal at 70 pounds. Also winty ing gold medals wcrc Jason Jolly and Adam B*adway. Josh Nail was second at 89 pounds and Wade Hufl manfourthat91. '•; In thc Fcb. 11 tournament, Nichols and Vaughteri( both repeated while Broadway and Nail were-runncrup, inthcirdivisions. ,•! In thc tougher statewide tournament last week at Erwin, Nichols was thc only state champion among thc Davie elementary school wrestlers. Nai! artd Broadway wcrc iliird and Alec Farrington fourth.-’ G IG A N TIC T R U C K A N D V A N S A L E 50 IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY N O R E A S O N A B L E O F F E R R E F U S E D We Will Beat Any Certified Written Deal By Any Chevrolet Dealer On Any Com parable Chevrolet Vehicle. 1990 CHEVY S-10 SWB 2WD TRUCK4 3L V6 EFI engine, 4 *pd euto O D tuns AC. 3 08 '•«' a*i* cru'>a. Mt*nee*. intefmment *ipen, TehOe 1nm. PS. AM/FM lt*reo w/ceieette chrome rear 'Hep bumper. PJ05/75Rl4 W'l tiree. snd'"fl rear w>naow. iui <*gMing. ChSfCOel cultom cloth Dench seat eppie fed'S'ive' meia>i'C two-1ono p*mi LIST PRICE.................$12,978V.B. DISC.................... -1563• MFQ. REBATE...............-1000 * 1 0 ,4 1 5 e & f c o w n ' 'S M M I S W M H 5 O T K r i 1990 ASTRO CONVERSION VAN fuii) equipped, con*e'l*on Dy Qiadietor Ven* (Jr-i, ,v>« tv i*. 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REBATE.................-750 | ^fp | ^ | 1990 CHEVY HI-T0P CONVERSION VAN UST PRICE V 0 D)SC • MFG REBATE $24,333 66 ■3338 86____2750 2 0 ,2 4 5 SEE US FOR THE VERY BEST IN SALES AND SERVICE ‘ 6 9% APR to 10.9*v APR 1inancing available m Mu of Mibutn ifim* iiH.imr tat dMtd ts “ON THE SALISBURY CAR DEALING MILE" COME OUR WAY- TRADE YOUR WAY F«ni!=Cnn’]ly,,ShWr1S!ler^ h0pe t0 welucome back a number of winners to the bench when the War Eagles go to the state tournament this weekend at Grimsley, — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher ^J*f< ***oTw] CHEVROLET G G © - Jeep a *04 JAht ALtiANutH titVO SALISBURY. NC e"OHl<W>tU t)rOnllt*QTOH t*i !WC0kCO*O M%MPOHS tU UJi — t ,6Jt-t)AVIE COUNTY KNTKRI’KISK RI.CORD. TH( KSI)XV . I'el>. 15. |<;<>(| B o y s % Casey Jenkins scored 56 points in three games and was nam- > ed to the North Piedmont Conference all-tournament team. t — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher G i r l s ;continued from P. lB finishing 17-0. It madeshort work :of North Davie, blazing to a 15-4 ^first quarter lcad and a 28-16 3margin at halftime. ; “Wconlyhadoncbaskctinthe tfrst quarter," Hcndrix said. “We Jwd good shots but the balljust kept 5going in and out." ; North was also hurt by thc Jibsence of top rebounder Sonya yMlen, who was in early foul Jrouble. ; "She was called for fouls the lfirst four times she rebounded. She Juid position and got the ball but the ^oul was always called on her. I Jiad trouble understanding that," Hendrix said. ; Chestnut GrovcUjeld a 20-point •advantage going into the final t]ijarter, 45-20, and a 15-10 run by ;North made little difference. I }‘We lost to Chestnut Grove lhfce times this year but every dog ftas its day," said Hendrix, "l'm ;looking forward to our turn." ; He has reason to talk. He brought up eighth graders Andrea <]entry and Shannon Umbcrger, who played well and will bc the nucleus for next season, along with another cighthgrader Gena Dot son, who has been a mainstay for ;Hendrix. Those three should make Worth Davie a top contender in •1990-91. * Casey Jenkins led North against the Trojans with 10 points while •Umberger had nine points and cight rebounds. Dotson had seven points and six rebounds. • * ‘Two out of the three games we played in the tournament, the team performed well and l’m extreme- ty proud of all of them." Hendrix <>aid. ‘A Blood Bath \ Gentry didn’t play in the l"rnals 'idue to a broken finger in thc ^emifinal gamc with North David son in what Hcndrix termed a [*blood bath." J But it was still, "one of our best jgames on both ends of thc coui ^ccording to the coach. } Before depaning with the injury, Gentry had 11 points and five re pounds in her first varsity game. ;jUmbcrgcr had six points and 10 re bounds while Lori Sluder hud 10 jx>inls and played good defense. "Gentry played an exceptional game,"*said Hendrix. But as always. North was led by Jcnkins, who popped in 23 points. "It was a very close, physical, rough game," Hendrixsaid. "We didn’t back down. We played ex cellent," aggressive defense and outrcboundcd them 32-24. Even more important was that we held their star Kim Tilley to 18. She had 32 against us a few days earlier." North took a slim 34-31 lead in to the fourth quarter and then oulscored thc Black Knights 20-16 in the final eight minutes. Good Third Quarter Southeastern stayed close in thc opening round game, tying thc Wildcats 14-all after one and trail ing only 29-23 at halftime. But lcd by Jenkins, North outscored Southeastern 15-3 in the third quarter. “We used a 3-2 press fullcourt that led to many turnovers." said Hendrix. Jenkins had another 23-point ef fort while fellow guard Sluder scored 10. AnnaRobcrtson scored six points and grabbed six re bounds while McHan had tlve and Dolson three points and five re bounds. Despite foul trouble again. Allen still grabbed 10 rehounds. Notes: • North Davidson did a get a measure of revenge. In the checrleading championships. North Davidson won while North Davie was second. • Jenkins had 56 points in three games and made the all-tournament team. • Against North Davidson, the Wildcats had 11 steals. • ln her first varsity action, Umbcrger scored 24 points and hauled in 28 rebounds in three games. "She really showed a lot ofpoise under pressure," Hcndrix praised. “I was very proud ofher effort.” • North was trailing Southeastern 14-11 untilMichelle McHan bombed in a 40-footer at the end of the first quarter to tie the score. -**-■■■ */>Hendrix said the tournament wusrun very smoofyly and Southeastern officials should be commended. • _,:.v:v..^"u^..,,.,',v: continued from P. lB led by three wilh under a minute left, il the boys had done what 1 told them, we'd have won." Instead of stalling thc ball as Steele ordered, the Wildcats drove in the basket, committing a tur nover. Chestnut Grove cut it to one. Moments later, a rebound after ;i Chestnut Grovc miss was stolen ulien the player tried to dribble. The hall was stolen and pm back in and suddenly. Chestnut Grove was up by one. "A player should know not to put it mi the Hoor." said Steele. • • Hut we forget sometimes that these are 14-year old kids. They'll learn." Then. it really got interesting. After a time out. Chestnut Grove sent six men on the court. Before the referee handed the ball to a North Davie player. Trojan coach Gerald Joncs caught his mistake ainl raced upcourt to call another time out. But he went out of his eoaehing box and ran right past a startled Sieclc to the other end of the court. "Gerald realized what had hap pened and came all the way past our bench," Stecle said, still marveling over the happening. "‘First, the refs didn't call a technical foul for six men and then didn't call one on him for running upcourt. A ref even said after the game that he could’ve called one on Gerald but decided not to. “Like I said, we weren't meant to win this game.” Comeback North trailed most of the game, down 16-15 after one quarter and 32-27 at halftime. “ 1 reminded the boys what Chestnut Grove told us after we bcat thcm at our place,” Steele said. "They told us they were go ing to kick our butts in thc tourna ment.” That was sufficient incentive because thc Wildcats outscored Chestnut Grove 19-10 in the third quarter to takc a 4642 lead into the final eight minutes. Brad Mecham and Tyrone Martin combined for 13 of the points. Martin had his second straight 25-point performance and for the second straight night scored 17 in the first half. Had North won, he was the sure Most Valuable Player. Steele thinks he should have been anyway. “They had already voted him as MVP and put Jason Rice on the all tournament team,” sighed Steele. “When we lost, a Chestnut Grove player was named and Tyrone was put on the all-tournament team. Rice was left off.” Mecham helped Martin with 17 points while Marcus King scored X 3 2 B Brad Mecham throws the basketball past an Erwin defender. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher nine. Rice four and Shawn Harney three. Notcs: • North finishes the season 14-3. Chestnut Grove handed the Wildcats two of those losses. • Martin scorcd 11 in the second quarter and finished thc season averaging 18points pergame. He was one of three in double figures for the season. Mecham averaged 14.8 and Ricc 13. • North averaged 65 points per game. • While Jones avoided a technical, Steele was tagged with one during the gamc. Fowler School Of Martial Arts is starting a class at Mocksville Elementary School beginning Feb. 20,1990 at 7:30 For more information come to school gym. 2*t5-2Mtp Kristin Hinshaw (right) helped South Davie win the NPC jayvee championship. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher S o u t h continued from P. lB to the basket. She gave us a lift." Ironically, South scored 16 points in thc final quarter, more than the first three combined. Mason had six in the period, Greene four and Carrie Brown, Sigmon and Beth Wall all with two. “It was a rough game," she add ed, “It.was another struggle for us, 1 bet we missed 10 to 15 layups.. But we made the shots when we needed them." It was like atl of the other games for Ireland and Tribble. Even after winning the iitle, the two were still shaking thcir heads in disbelief. Believc it, coach. South Davie is thc North Piedmont Conference champions. Notes: • Ireland’s 1984 team was led by Shawn Smoot, Bcth Mashburn and Shannon Jordan. • Ireland has won championships in her last two sports. Her volleyball team went all the way last spring, • Mason led thc way with eight points while Sigmon had six. Tracy Robbins, Greene and Hinshaw all had four while Tanganika Gaither scored two. Bell & Howard Chevrolet BE READY FOR WINTER!! CLIP THESE COUPONS N0W! Tune-Up Special .=,,*4340 Additional tymn/tD/0 Off ~yhGotnkjruuch. P 1 .*sarsTEI P>its i r' i i i i i i i i Thrust $OflOO Alignment * 0 4 Wheel * 3 8 0 0 ~ykf3otxkfruuek. ^ Coupon Valid Thru 3-16-90 * ^ Coupon Valid Thru 3-16-90 j Trans Service Labor n i i i i i i i i i Coupon Valid Thru 3-16-90 ^j , $ 2 8 ° ° 2 5 /o Off Parts '^iGWvnu<<A. ^ u^Kt U't’i ^ 3 ftell&HowardChevrolet,lnc. Intpr$talc 40 .it, Hwy. 21 Stalcsvllle, N.C. Phone 8719094 ’ , a* ■:'■$. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 15, 1990-V*B C h e s t n u t G r o v e E n d s S o u t h ’ s R e g u l a r S e a s o n W i t h L o s s e s v Chcslnul Grovc ruined u good ending to lhc regular season lor South Davie lasl week, defeating the girls. 58-32 and healing the "b"oys, 70-64. ;' Entering the Norlh Piedmont Confcrcnce tournament ;ii Southeastern Stokes, the boys were adisappointing 7-7 while the girls finished 3-11. j “We had been improving but we were playing the number one ieam." sighed girls coach Jerry Callison. "But we got better. I wish 1 had another month to work with the girls." - Boys coach Clyde Studevenl witnessed the same old story lor his team — a had third quarter that enabled Chestnut Grovc to widen a four-point lead to eight. "It was a i>pical third quarter lor us." he said, "lt'sbeen had l<>rus all year." I)eja Vti The first time the two teams met. South jumped out to a big lead at halltime onh to collapse in the third i|uarter. The Tigers didn’t ex actly fold hut w ere outscored 20-16 that gave Chestnut Grove a 48-40 lead going into the fourth period. "We got beat up there the same ffO fl7' 3 2 D A VIi' r * ti way," said Studevent. ‘‘We psyche ourselves out or something." Nicky Fisher tried to bring South back in the fourth, scoring 10 of his 22 points. But the Trojans hit |t)-of-l8 free throws in the final eight minutes to secure the lead. Robert Scott backed up Fisher with 11 points, including 4-of-5 free throws. Bubba Coleman had eight. Corey Deese six. Jason Phelps !"ive and Gerald Roberts and Keilii Koontz three each. Tracy Lyons added two. Girls' Quick Start South Davie's girls put an early scare into the undefeated Chestnut (irove girls, running out to a 10-4 lead. "The next thing I knew," said coach Jerry Callison. “we were down 13-10 at the end of the first quarter." By halftime, the game had been decided with Chestnut Grove ahead 31-16. The lead was 42-24 after three. The Tigers were led by Alicia Mayes with six points and Jami Bubba Coleman played a flawless game against North Davidson. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher U p A n d D o w n S o u t h S p l i t s I n T o u r n e y : WALNUT COVE - As far as Clyde Studevent was concerned, his South Davie freshman boys basketball team finished its season in typieal fashion. : ln the North Piedmont Con- lerencc tournament, the Tigers played their best game of the Season in the first round, upsetting North Davidson, 87-66. I In the semifinals, it played its Worse, losing to rival North Davie, 68-50. ; “We've been an up-and-down leam," said Studevent, whose club finished a disappointing 8-8. I’laying ‘Up’ • The Tigers were definitely up in its rout of North Davidson. South was hitting all cylinders for the first time this year. • "We have been capable of this type of game all year," Studevent said. "Against North Davidson, we put the right combination iogether." • South led the entire game, im proving a 25-19 first.quarter lead to 43-31 at halftime. Nicky Fisher and Robert Scott each scored eight first quarter points to get the team off to the fast start. • Norlh cut the lead to 61 -50 after three quarters and Studevent was wondering what type of perfor mance he’d get in the final eight "minutes. C “I knew North would make a comeback in the third. I just had lo settle iny guys down.” I South won the game with a 26-16 fourth quarter, including 8-of-16 free throws. Bubba Col eman was 5-of-9 and led the way with 23 points. Eleven came in the last period. ; “ Bubba played a flawless ,fcame," he said of his point guard. : .i'We wanted him to control the : ,fcame in the fourth quarter.” I £ Coleman was one of five players ;:^d^le,figu£es, Fisher had 16, Coleman five. Tonya Allison, Crystal Davis, Crystal Cook and Sherry Merrell all had four each. Stephanie Thomas and Sandra Galliher each had two and Le- Deana Carter one. Callison said he just didn't have the necessary ingredients to be a contending club. "Speed and quickness are what we lacked the most," he said. “But the girls really improved, especial ly Tonya Allison. This is the first year she's played in junior high. It look hard work but she did it. And Jami was a cheerleader last season so she didn’t play." Notes: • Fisher scored 16 of his 22 in the second half. • For the game. South's boys were 1 l-of-17 from the line while Chestnut Grovc was 16-of-24. • South's girls finished its season 3-11 and 3-12 overall after losing 55-41 to North Davidson in the first round of the North Piedmont Conference. Hayes had 10 to lead the way. scoring nine in the second quarter. Merrell, Coleman and Allison each had seven. Kendra Kimmer lofts a jumper for South — Photo by Ronnle G a lla g h e ^ < Scott 14, Keith Koontz 11 and reserve Brandon Scott came offthe bench to score 10 , including six in the fourth. Studevent couldn’t say enough about Koontz's performance. “Eleven points doesn't tell the whole story," Studevent said. "He had a magnificent game. He dominated the boards and really came lo play. “We knew we had to play a l1 awless game to win and we did. North Davidson saw a different club from the other two games." Playing ‘Down’ No sooner than Studevent was praising South, his enigmatic club looked anything but (lawless try ing to defend North Davie in the tournament semifinals. They were blown out from the start. North coach said early blocked shots from his 6-5 center Jason Rice turned the tables on the Tigers. "Jason blocked about three of Scott’s shots and that was it for him. He really held him down. Rice didn’t score much (five points, all in the second period) but he helped by playing defense and blocking shots." A 13-8 first quarter lead balloon ed to 28-12 by halftimc for North as no one South had could stop Tyrone Martin. He scored 17 ofhis 27 points in the first half. Martin added 10 more in the third quarter as North built a 46-23 advantage. The Tigers made a valiant com eback in the fourth, outscoring North 27-22 on the strength of six three-pointers. Brad VanHoy had two of them and scored eight ofhis team-high 10 points in that time Coleman had nine points and eighth gradcr Kevin Grubb eight. Brad Mechum had l3 points for North while Shawn Bamey scored six. '- •'■■'■.‘■'’■■-. ' •■■ C A R O L IN A T IR E « 1 8 H .P . 4 4 GT250 LC1010 SIMILAR TO ILLUSTRATION SI FE B R U A R Y 14 - 2 4 A $2,605.95 Value All fOR 0NlY 0NLY $82.20 PER MONTH0 (‘36 MONTHS) N0 PAYMENTS UNTIL MAY 1 FREE DELIVERY! ASSEMBLED, GASSED6 READY7VM0Wl QT7S0 TRACT0R/M0WER• 18 H P Bnflgs & SVatton t*m cylinder lndustriaV Commerce! engme wilh cast ifon sleeves• Heavy duty 5-speed m-line tuns a*le• ffoatmg 44 mch i/<pie 6iade mowing deck• 0eluie neavy-fluage steel channel frame• Pimorvand-sector sfeewnglC1010 DUMP CART• Heavy duty alt steel• lOcu. tt. capacity• Pneumatic tires TR40 DISC• 4Q inch disc• Pertect lor gardenflawn 7X11 SLEEVE HITCH--.- • Use lor disc, cultivator.1H4U plow. 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Porcelain enameled broiler pan with chrome- plated rack. 2 5 I n c h I e n l t h S y s t e m I I I C o l o r T V SF2505 Regular $699.95 $597®® • Chromacolor Contrast picture tube- exceptional contrast and color fidelity • Reliant chassis with 100% modular design • Electronic luning • Computer Space Command 3375 remote • Programmable "favorite channel" scanning • 178 channel capability including 122 cable channels, HRC. ICC jj © *1 2 “ I Include up to hve quarts oil. • Special diesel and fiirer type may resull in extra charges PJoase call tor appomtmeni Goodyear Battery $10 0FF INSTALLED Starting power you can counl on. Ask lor details. lQ E J iHH $39 • Replace fluid, pan gasket, and filter on vehicles so equipped. Service not available for Honda or Mercedes Benz By Appointment Only I I I I I I I I I I J 7 i i i i i i i i i . j DDE0580G G E H e a v y D u t y 2 C y c le D r y e r Regular $349.95 $2 g 9 8 B Permanent press and regular timed cycle up lo 130 minutes. 3 drying selections Removable up-front lmt lilter. s WWA3100 G E E x t r a L a r g e C a p a c i t y H e a v y D u t y ^ p N t a t a r S£ S3188B Regular wash cycle 2 wash/rinse temperature selections. Energy saving cold water rinse. J V C AV2648 2 6 ” M T S /S A P S t e r e o T V 8JK $599"8 • 5 color on-screen displays • Clock timer • Master Command II remote controlMatching Base 0nly $69.88 J u s t S a y C h a r g e l t ! Up To S2,500 lnslant C redil" Low Payment Plans "With Approved Dt-i1it fiu Oov.n P.i>mtr', Ur quireti 90 Days Same ac. l,,is*v l)r Mtnuuy Terms Up fo 36 Mr>n|hs Applir.ihims jvoct!v>i:d loCdlly with minimum di*Uy i^iuli> *r,Mm minutes• Munlhly pjymwit incJutJfs !>*u S3i1.^ T,j« ,jntJ Fmance Charges Murittu> v,t,mt>ntb siH)ht!y higher with deferred p,tyrm-nt uofnin hlvn-'it .ic crucs durmg dcteni-(l p(ir101l I! S,i!i-' ;,u t1it<i'f., m youf ar**a the monihiy payment may vary nightly Advt'ftised monihiy payments have bcen <'sf(frt.jt(*<* ,iH(3 rn,iy ijr, tiependmg upon Slate i.i/.‘- .ind rM.vqi-v, lnsurjncc 15 available. The APR iv, .t*, toi:u/v, '■] ... rvj[ttC ^l V. ;;3VU" APR ?5 56_ ~2b?9 GA 21 7421 75 21 1420 70 C A R O L IN A T IR E Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. •12 YADNINVILLE ROAD *Sjj^"M AMM Ma.> . — » . ^ * WMOCKtVILLK, N.C. • M 4 U I StoreHours:. ^M-F: 7:30-6:00 PM SAT: 7:30-5:00 PM We do our own financingI up toS25Q0 lnstint Cr$t3H. N0 moti$f dflwm. 90 t/tft nmi it eath| ' 9 0r, ttrmt up lo J6 mo#1IA1.<<)Ar*fwr4 p#w*<*<Kie*4<> »Wi mrwn4l JH| Wffi'*?» 5«fcSa d 8 s 8* z * * ■ m:-'uT* 3-*t| -:KB-DAVIE COUNTY KNTKKl’KISK RI-XORI), TIU'KSDAY. IVI>. 15. 19<J() m T L North and South Davie players fight for a rebound during the semifinals of the North Piedmont ;Conference tournament. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher N o r t h B e a t s K n i g h t s , C r o w d ; WELCOME — Considering ;Nortli Davie's boys had already ;wrappcd up lhe North Piedmont ;Confcrcncc, Darrell Stcelc knew ;his regular season finalc at North ;Davidson didn’t mcan too much. ; Well, it meant something to the ;Black Knights. Boy, did it ever. <. It was earlier in the season that ;North Davic handed the Knights ;their first loss of the season and it ;started a chain reaction. North ;Davidson proceeded to lose four ;straight and fell out of contention, ;lts coach had also been tossed out ;in the game after being nailed with : ;thrcc technicals. .'.; So. as North Davie officials put ;it, North Davidson was out for ’ ;hlood. Not only did the school have : ;a pep rally on a Tuesday for a •meaningless game (standing-wise), ;tnit one oflhe biggest crowds ever -_fbr a North Davidson Junior High 1 -game was on hand. I •: "School let out but you'd have ." never known it," wliewcd girls ' coach Ricky Hendrix. "I think ‘ every one of their students stayed ' .for the game." . ‘ “ ll was the biggest crowd I’ve ! ever seen at a junior high game." said Steele. "It was bigger than ' when North and South Davie play. •; lt was wild." The crowd noise played a part in ■! the North Davidson girls' 53-45 ." win but the regular season chani- ! • pion Wildcat boys withstood the ! pressure and eeked out a 59-58 ; viclory. North's girls finished in third •■; place al 9-5 as North Davidson ■;; took second with an 11-3 record. ! The Wildcat boys finished alone on •: top with a 12-2 mark. -: Keeping Their Poise Sleele said he expecied a raucous " • crowd and definitely goi one. ;. "It’s always been a healed rivalry," said Steele. But his players kept their poise throughout. “ 1 told thcm they were a cham pionship club and tojust go out and play the way they had been all year.” he said. “Shoot, il we can win in Corriher-Lipe's barn, we can win anywhere." The Wildcats were in control, leading most of the game. But it was still tight. Tyrone Martin's 10 first quarter points gave North a lead it didn’t relinquish until late in the contest. North Davidson finally grabbed the lead in the final seconds 58-57 but Brad Mecham was fouled with eight ticks left. During a lime out, Stcelc told Mecham there was nothing to be ncrvous about. "1 told him to shoot them like it was practice." he said. Mecham did. draining a pair for a 59-58 margin. Norlh Davidson raced downcourt and a player was foul ed by Jason Rice at the buzzer. Both teams went to the bench and Steele held his breath. "That boy is good and he look ed confident when he went to the line." Steele said. "1 was thinking, ‘Well, this won’t be too devastating of a loss." And the first one went in and out. "Hc went up the linc looking confident again on the second one and I was thinking overtime. But he missed that one too. I really couldn’t believe it.” t:ven more amazing. Mecham was only I -of-5 from the line un til his pressure-packed free throws. He was one of three in double figures, scoring 10 while Martin ainl Rice led lhe way with 14. "The key to the game was ihai we didn'l gel rallied," Steele said." Girls: No Rebounding North Davie stayed close to the powerful North Davidson girls but in the end. it was rebounding that carried the Black Knights to victory. "We just didn’t have the reboun ding strength." said Hendrix. "We got within three points several times, even with three minutes left. But every time, we had a chance to get closer, turnovers and laco of rebounding hurt us. "And, North Davidson has a very good team too." Incredibly, North was outre- bounded 40-15 and Sonya Allen had 13 of them. The Wildcats com mitted 2 0 turnovers. Kim Tilley didn't help any either. The Knight star scored 13 of her 32 points in the lburth quarter. "Tilley killed us." Hendrix said. "She is one of the league’s very best.” Casey Jcnkins and Lori Sluder each had 16 points but couldn't keep up with Tilley. Allen had seven, Gena Dotson four and An na Robertson two. Notvs: • Chestnut Grove won lhe North Piedmont Conference girls tiile with a 14-0 record. • Chestnut Grove finished se cond in the boys race al 10-4, followed by North Davidson and Corriher-Lipe al 8-6 , South Davie ai 7-7, China Grove al 4-10, Souiheasl Stokes at 3-11 and Er win at 2-12. • Marlin scored lhe boys game's first eighi points. • Rice blocked 12 shots for Norih Davie. • North’s hoys got a boost from Heaih Latham off lhe bench. He scored six points and got some key rebounds, according to Steele. "Healh killed them." he said. P r e s b y t e r i a n s N i p M e t h o d i s t s ■v Prebyterians are better than -I Methodists. “! In church league basketball, at -;-lcast. *I>*J3ut the Methodists want a -*^rcmatch after losing by only a *;:-ijngle point, 55-54. Clint Junker >“< Iiud22 for the winners and Chris ^0 endrix 16 for the losers. ^ :Victory beat First Baptist 53-40 $S&pDoug Jolly had 16 and Gary 5^J3ailey 14 for the Baptists. j2^ Ronnie James and Perry Creason ^each had 20 to leadTurrentine to ^C^69-34 thrashing of New Union, ^5*hich was led by Steven Dyson’s aM o h t. Area Sports Doub Game Liberty defealed Blaise 42-33. Craig Michaels had 12 for Liber ty and Bobby Wall 15 for Blaise. Men's League Courtside Sports defeated Jockey 81-68 as Rodney Barker had 26 for the winners and Stacy Johnson 16 for the losers. Courtside also defeated Etchison Realty 63-55 as Barry Chunn led the way,with 26, Russell Tatum had 19 for Etchison and Eric Etchison 16. Ul- WE CANNOT BE BEAT ON PRICE ... The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department will have a benefit basketball game between lhe 34 grade and 5-6 grade coaches at the Brock Gym Feb. 20 at 8 pm. The proceeos will go to a fellow coach, Toby Doub, who has Hodgkins Disease. # , Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for children (age 12 and under). There will ulso be some fourth grade all-star games that night, begininng at .6 p,m. Z E R O ( 0 ) $ D O W N .,u ,,, * 1 0 0 0 R E B A T E O N A L L P O N T I A C S EXCLUDING 1990 TRANSPORT 1990 PONTIAC GRAND AM L* 24M. ZERO DOWN *52Si,PER WEEK Amount financed $10,300. 11.60% snnusl percanUg* fato Tolat ol paymonts $13,760 -C0 months. Alr conditioning, AM-FM stereo, ctoth bucket seals, and much, much more. Slk. #401010 ALL NEW 1990 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE 4-DOOR ZERO tX)WN S 6 6 ° ? EPER WEEK Amount l.nar>cod $12,999, 11 90s annual potcontago rato Total ot payments $17,176. 60 months. Nole Equipment: Automatic, P/S, A/C, AM/FM cassette, cruise, tilt, much more. 1M 0 PONTIAC SUNBIRD U ZERO DOWN *498*PER WEEK 1990 PONTIAC 6000 LE Amount lnancod S9fl94, 11.60% snnual percentage rato. Total ol paymonts $12,960, 60 months. Note Equipment: Slk. #800500. Automatic, air conditioning, power steering, AMrt=M stereo, much more. Dealer Retains Any Rebate Tax & Taos excluded on approved credit ZERO DOWN S6 0 9SPER WEEK Amount linnncod $11,999, 11 90S annual porcontago rato total of paymonts $t5,855 60 month* Automatic, air conditioning, stereo cassette, rear delogger, tflt wheel, much, much more. Slk. #200330. UaMiSC 1990 PONTIAC TRANS SPORT *16.699 Automatic, air coroitioning, cruise, tilt, aluminum wheels, 7 passenger seating. St. #440120 P O N T IA C v>S^5*r5urw 5£U*MfiRA07GfA0 sflQB *sSs% s OfhrtngSupwtor PONTIAC 2710 UNIVERSmr PARKWAY 723-0536 NCL H M Acrot* from CoMttun S U B A R U <? SUBARU LEGACY L + S E D A N I S \ 4 . * l O o " * 50" ^ s s d & J S t '13,999 Automatic, air conditioning, power windows, power locks, 80 watt stereo, cruise and more. Stk. #900710. ^yvW \ ^ • , Nft _______ X - \ sd»^ee^s y / ^ V S * > ' ^ V * £ - Si < X ^ c O ^ y d ^ H O ° ^ o / U -> ^ & * k V c S < > 2 : , • L*tfgjjfji ^ jjvcv . ^ ^ / s^A »»®dp^® \ 6 ®xV r -V 7 V * % & ^ t & * ? v ^ X % , t > ' > u r '. H \/> N LARGEST SELECTION OF SUBARUS IN THE AREA. OVER 50 CARS TO PICK FROM. GET YOURS NOW! w K ™ » + , * 1 4 , 9 9 9' uwi' ' ”'"u,‘vSV< < / y _ "1UI ' ' ^ ^ ^ '„;;^ -r.o „„lg, g f 'Oaatof ieti*w any rebate On aw*ovfKl credit. 1ai & tigs not ntiuOod Ot1ennq Supc *t* AuiomoiNi V^* tr» o*w 30 r 2710 UNIVEnsrTY PARKWAY 723>0536 ACROSS FROU COUSCUU NCL 2299 inV IK COUNTY KNTKKPKISK lUXORl), THURSDAY, Feb. »5, 1990-9B Key, W alker And McDaniel Ready Wiike Forest's h;isch;il! tu;mt bcgiiii it.s spring season <>u-r ihv wcckcntl. traveling to S;iv;inti;ih. Ga. for a tourhamcnt. Two ol'tlic more prominent freshman are former M<x"ksville l.vuion stars Denny Key ainl Brockc Walker. Key has been working with some uppcrclassmen on his pitching aiul has learned a change ofpace pitch that takes 10 to 12 miles <>IT ilie pitch without negating the arm speed. Coach George Greer says he has improved tremendously. Legion coach Dale ljames said • last week that Walker, a Starmount ■ product, was named preseason • frcshman of the year in the Atlan- ’ tic Coast Conference by Baseball ■ America. Walkcr is also a football player ■ but if he starts for Greer, he’ll pro- ■ bably miss spring football practice. : M cDaniel In Lcft ! T h ird -year U N C -A s h e v illc ! baseball coach Steve Pope is look- : ing forward to a good year from : his team after finishing last year ! with cigght straight victories and : Coolccniec freshman M ikc ; McDaniel may bc one ofthe kcys. ; McDaniel played very well in the ; fall, batting ovcr .400 and is slated ; to rotate in lcftfield with converted : catcher Jeff Fox and junior John ; Turner. I U N C -A opened its season at College Report Davidson Feb. 11 and is schedul ed to uo to Wakv !-orcsi March 4. McDaniel will reunite with former Mocks\ ille I.CL’ion ieammates Walker and K c \. W ith its good finish, the Bulldogs were 18-27 overall and | ( ) - 8 in the Big South Conference. Christie, Cntawh;i Catawba won its fifth .straiglu game against Presbyterian 76-73to even its record to 4-4 in the South Atlantic Conference and 12-8 overall. Advance's Brandon Christie had nine points. But the streak was broken Satur day when thc Indians lost to Lenoir-Rhync 108-82 and again Christie had nine. CPC In College Turn on ESPN almost anytime and you might sce several former Central Piedmont players on the tube. Mount Tabor's Joe John Bryant has started for Richmond and his former teammate Phillip Glenn is at Southern California. Freddie Barnes of Dudley is a starting guard for 16-5 Penn State. He scored 19 Sunday in a 61-53 win over St. Joeseph's. y £ W e s t e r n A u t o . 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'8 8 EXTENDED C AB SILV E R A D O Red, 4x4, 0ne Owner, Like New '86 SILVERADO DOOLEY 454 Eng., Great for Towing LmX.^K X , 88 Cl 500 LONG BED Auto., P.S., P.B., Great Truck 88 TOYOTA 4x4 Air, Like New, Super Sharp i £ ^ '86 GMC 4x4 S-15 Air, P.5., P.B., Red, Priced to Go ^SBiW Bfc*<^"^r^ ,..- ^ < • . . ...,tJM6U j*^ ,Q ^ ^ ^ M B * a M i 1 jjJ S ^ ja arsg S ^ '89 SILVERADO SHORT BED Two Tone, 0ne Owner, locol Truck, Low Miles, Priced To Go " \. '89 DODGE CARAVAN See This Van, Like New, Priced To Go '8 5 F O R D R A N G E R 4 x 4 Super Sharp, See This 0ne * ^ '« ; ? * « •• ■** .¥' n $ ^4 3 ^u .,v:y1":".. ;:- “ ^^*f_< &' "^T**>^-->.^ '1 v **^-->V^-WWrewW<*tVWt<<vv^i # M M M M M M M S S S > ^ JsU ' *^ ^ ™ -" '87 SILVERADO LONG BED 2 Tone, loaded with Extros fta F % t » t t W « ^ ^ ^ « 2^ a f e t e ^ '" ''V m $ '85 V* TON 2 Tone Point, Low Miles, Like New, 85 3/« TON 4x4 Priced To Go, Auto, Air, P,S, P.B. ‘89 NISSAN SHORT BED Air, P.S., AM/FM Cass., Chrome Wheels. Priced Below Wholesale ' 8 8 K 5 B L A Z E R Low Miles loadf’d wifh Extras, like New 0ne 0wnur local Trade - g ^ . - ^ | J S ^ y g te583Bi^. c_ * . . . „ * 8 7 S IL V E R A D O L O N G BED B e '87 SILVERADO SHORT BED Loaded with [.iia s L, vs V,,iv D i' a I f* r Ho 86 SILVERADO Short Bed, Loaded with Extras '88 ASTRO VAN New Conversion, Priced at Wholesale Value'87 JEEP WAGONEER LIMITED Loaded with Extras, low Miles. Like New'86 FORD AEROSTAR VAN Priced to Go '87 K5 BLAZER 0ne Owner, Like New, Musf See, Pric ed To Go, Looded with Extras DOOLEY TRUCKS We Got 'Em! UX. UG M0T INCIU0I0 AU fW*N<IMG (U|jfCT T0 GAUC <PMOV*t lnterstAiv 40 At Highway 21 • StAtcsvilk*,N.C.28677- Phone: 704/873-9094 OPtN 8 TIL 6 OR lATER BY APPOINTMENT 1-800-6036 0UT 0F TOWN |()ll-l)AVIK COUNTY KM KKI'RISi: RIX'OUI>. THURSDAY, l-vl>. 15. l'W0 '< :M '-'■•(?:vX Vii>'M:>.KCV Junior Bullets, Tigers Rem ain Undefeated Monday, Feb. 5 G irls 5/6 Tournam ent 1st Round Lady Celtics - 19 ; Cavaliers - 12 •Lady Celtics (19) - Tosha W at son 6 , Carrie Brill 5. Roxanne -Stccle 2. Robrina W alker4. Kelly •Cozari 2. Cavaliers (12) - Jodie Stone I. ■Lasondra Hogue 2. Candace Steele 1. Shana Crotts 8 . Cougars - 12 Stompcrs - 4 Cougars (12) - Beih Campbell 4, Charise W ilson 2. Jennell McClamrock 2. Rachel Johnson 2, Lorie Vogler 2. ' Stompcrs (4) - Tonya Hargrove "4. Boys Jr. High Bucks - 35 Clippers - 29 .'; Bucks (35) - Luthcr Chambers :i2 , Kevin Hinshaw 10, Shannon :W hite 4, Charles Childress 5. Brent Spry 4. Clippers (29) - Ben Edwards 2. !Jason Levis 17, Casey James 4. : Marcus Fortune 2, Jimmy Fortune .2, Jerome Clcmcnt 2. Bulls - 43 Nets - 40 Bulls (43) - Toby Kennedy 22, josh Hardin 6 , Michael W illard 5, Jamie Watson 8 , Joe Curtis 2. Nets (40) - Aaron Riggs4. Clint Cockerham 14. Todd Westmoreland 3. I)uvim Jones 2. Lamonte D illard I. D arrell Stockton 9. Parris Wilson 7. Tuesday, Kel>. 6 Boys 5/f> Tournam ent 1st Round llaw ks - 2 2 Bltiv l)evils - 21 Hawks (22) - Josh Bamhardl h. Spankv Wilson 3. (ireg C'r;iwlord 13. Blue Devils (21) - Zack Stokes 4. Bryan Hult (>. Jamie l.yons 3. Kenny Myers 2. W ill Cirimes 2. Curiis Wilson 2. Lakers - 22 Celtics - 18 Lakers (22) - Jason Graham 12. Chad Dyson I. Johnny Wilson 4. Drew Carter 3. Aubrey James 2. Celtics (18) - Jonathan Sechrest 1. Jermail Coekerliam 5. Eric Prim 6 , Chad Nichols 5. Boys 5/6 Tournam ent 1st Round Indians - 24 Tarheels - 16 Indians (24) - Kevin Brewer 4, Jason Harbour 6 . Dusty Smith 6 . Bryan Scamon 6 . Anthony Davis 2, Tarheels (16) - Brian Cassidy 2, W illie Cozart 2. Damien Lewis 10, Brandon Spencer 2. Boys Jr. High 5-6 All-Stars Named With the 5-6 grade tournament finished, the boys and girls all-star teams were chosen for postseason play in the statewide tournament, scheduled for Mooresville in late March. The boys team consists of Greg Crawford, Bryan Huff. Damien Lewis, Drew Carter, Jermail Cockerham, Shawn White, Eric Prim, Clipper Garwood, Jason Harbour, Kevin Brewer. Timmy Lock-Up Road House C e n t e r M o b i l M a r t 6 4 W & 1-40 (Across From Center Church) 492-5623 M o v i e R e n t a l s 5 For *400 Special Stop By For Details G reat Balls O f Fire THE BOYS NEED YOU Do you enjoy w orking with youth, the outdoors, providing leadership, helping better your com m unity and having loads of fun? If you answ ered yes, then the Davie County Boy Scouts/Cub Scouts of UW HARRIE Council wants to hear from you! Right now there is a serious need for scouting volunteers age 21 and over in all areas of Davie County. There is a posi tion open for persons to w ork with a Troop w hose m em bers are individuals w ho require special needs. No prior scouting experience is required and training is provided. If you or som eone you know are interested in m ore inform ation, call either num ber provided. Call today and share in the rewards of scouting. Area Coordinator -- David M cBride — 634-0373 UW HARRIE District Executive - Mark Dieker - 919-841-2221 Paid For And Sponsored By lngersoll-Rand Company IMPORTANT If you are the owner of a Chevrolet car or truck and should warranty repair be needed call Bell & Howard Chevrolet Statesville Our Service Advisor Will Be Happy To Make You An Appojntment. ( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 - 3 2 3 6 Lakers - 37 M a^ic - 33 l.akers (37) - Chris Frolich 8. Jai Wilkins l0, Chad Foster 2. Jerome Carter 6 , Brandon Chapak 9. John Gaither 2. Magic (33) - Dale Prillaman 2. Scott Harrison 14. Fon/.ie Howell 7. Andy Harris 5, Todd Corvin 2. Michael Peoples 1. Aaron Fowler 1 G irls 5/6 Semi-Finals Lady Celtics - l'> Roadruimers - 15 Lady Celtics (19) - Tosha W at son 6 . Carrie Brill 4. Roxanne Steelc 9. Koadninncrs (15) - Nakisha Wagner X. Wendy Boyur 2. Slaci Speasc 3. Nicole Monsees 2. Crushers - 15 Cougars - 13 Crushers 1 15) - Crystal Bledsoe 2. Jonette W illiard 9. Latoslia Lyons 2. Dawn W illard 2. Cougars (13) - Beth Campbell 6 . Jennell McClamrock 4. Rachel Jolmson 2. Lori Vogler I. Thursday, Fcl>. 8 Boys 5/6 Semi-Finals Hornets - 22 Hawks - 15 Hornets (22) - Jason Fericc 2. Jason Murphy 12. Daniel Baity 2. Tim my Gilbreath 6 . Hawks (15) - Josh Barnliardt 2. Spanky Wilson 3. Greg Crawford 6 . David Potts 2. Joseph Creech 2. Indians - 28 Lakers - 24 Indians (28) - Kevin Brewer 11 Jason Harbour 5. Dusty Smith 4 Bryan Seamon 2. Shane Ahsher 2 Brian Cheeks 2. Anthony Davis 2 Lakers (24) - Jason Graham 9 Johnny Wilson 4. Drew Carter 9 Aubrey James 2. Jr. Hiyli Girls Tigers - 11 Hornets - 10 Tigers (1 1) - Cheyenne Hardin 2, Leslie Scon 5. StephineJames4. Hornets (10) - Kena Stone 3. Rebecca Davis 3. Michelle Robert son 2. Heather Welch 2. Saturday, Feb. 10 Bovs 3 4 .|r. Bullets - 37 W olfpnck - 3 Jr. Bullets (37) - Kenneth Thompson 11. Skeeter Dalton 13. Brian Murphy 5. W ill Low'dermilk ^tiS m!:H* ^ i v. ,V' v,T* <WjV5«*: ? . .. „. ,,..„.,. . _.,. _.„- >AWr:ii3;*riW;. 'JtitsS*WV;. ,, ’ ■> /;?.;-? '>**'>---'-^ >i5,PikV^&jti^Ai^5h^Br - > "iLht /£% T ^ H t# < « •i; ‘ -; - '- ^ V '- 'i '^ '4 ^ A '" ^ ^ m '^ ^ ^ 4 ; ^<'. - . -'VK- '■ ' V ::V : ->;;-X>h; U*v< . !>fl$%-0>' t-*'ti Vi% ‘,1 ' , 2, Chris H a tiy 2 ;:B iM M a ^ h a lf!^ W W olfpack(3) ^ K ^ i^ C o llin s S iiv *1 Panthers - 2 1 : ■ ’ ; Chiefs - 15 ?; ’" Panthers (21) - Shane Allen 5, ' ; Caleb W hitakcr 2, .Jonathan; •; Creason 4, Lester Scott 9, Ryan. DesNoyers I. Standings x Boys 3/4 v v L Jr. Bullets 8 o Rockcts 7 i P;mlhcrs 6 2 Chiefs 4 4 Wililciiis 4 4 Wolfpack 2 5 T-W olves 1 7 Tigcrs 0 8 Girls 3/4 w L Raiders 4 2 Jr. Tarheels 3 2 Vikings I 4 Girls Jr. High W L Tigers 5 o Wildcats 2 3 Hornets I 5 Boys Jr. High w L Bulls 6 i Lakers 5 , 2 Bucks 4 3 Magic 3 4 Ncts 2 5 Clippers I 6 Gilbreath and Jason Muprhy. Coaches are Shelby Harbour and David Gilbreath. The girls team is made up ol' Shana Crotts, Tonya Hargrove. Jonette W illiard, Crystal Bledsoe. Dawn W illard. Tosha Watson, Carrie Brill, Roxanne Steele. Jessica Spillman. Beth Campbell. Jennell McClamrock and Nakisha Wagner. Coaches are Johnny W illiard and Gary Hatley. BUY 3 GET FREE Bring Your Car In For Service SPECIAL Oil Change, Filter (up to 5 quarts of oil) And Lube / *21.95 And Receive The Fourth Service FREE M n c l u d e s A C h e c k O f A l l B e l t s H o s e s A n d F l u i d s AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE Includes band adjustm ent and screen cleaning if necessary, adjustm ent of m anual and throttle linkage; includes replacem ent of fluid and gasket. Ford-built vehicles only (All-Wheel drive Tem po and Topaz higher) TO TA L SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED $4 9 9 5 ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA VALID JANUARV—FEBUARV 1990 $1 2 S0 ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA The Hunter Computerized Wheel Alignment Aligns All Four Wheel To Perfect Center ^ ^ ^ L j j ^ t = = s f f * ' 3' ? ' "^' r 4 H •Extends Tire Life •Stretch Gas Mileage •Improve Handling •Get a Smoother Ride •Spot Worn Parts •Insure Safe Driving SPECIAL $ 2 9 9 5 P erfect fo r fro n t wheel drive vehicles, Ford & GMC * Trucks Slightly Higher Reavis Ford (We Make It Easy To Drive The Best 1 Yadkinville Road, Hwy. 601 North, Mocksville 919-722-2386 Dealer 2416 704-634-2161 COOLING SYSTEM CHECK SPECIAL x Includes check of radiator cap, all fittings and hoses, and w ater pum p; pressure test of cooling system for leaks. Parts and coolant extra, only if required. TO TA L SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED VALID JANUARY-FM*UA*V, lttO The Sun Interrogator Engine performance analysis with analysis printout of the troubles found great for drivability problems new dimensions in car care! SPECIAL $2495 Great for GM Cars F e a tu re DAVIE COUN , ' !'. ■' ,i j-i , / - * *^r^**a > # T < **"f T Y E N TER P R ISE R EC O R D, TH U R S D A Y , F d ).1 5 ; l9 9 0 -lC | ><.''.J* \ ‘ I:?.t ’:.; ^M ^ i &$$yM rV;"•)' ■•••V:-: Xf'--^M ^fl0k'^- ■ : 'i%'}ii%JM T ::':'-[\- B e a c h B o u n d Special Students Study O cean P reparing F o r S pring T rip To Beach By M ik e Barnhar<lt Davie County Enterprise-Record Therc arc pictures of seals bouncing balls on thc wall ofKarcn Kirkpatrick's classroom at M ocksvillc Elementary School. In another corner, there is an aquarium with clay sea turtles matlc by students. Above that, a fishing nct adorned with papcr crabs. Next door in A n ikcT ro m p ’s class, paper sca birds made by students hang from the ceiling. Sim ilar scenes greet visitors in Lori Ostheim er’s and Dreama Barber’s classes. W hy all the ocean scenes? Teachers in self-contained classes for ex ceptional children at Mocksville Elementary and M ocksvillc M iddle schools arc taking their students to Atlantic Beach in M ay. The teachcrs arc also raising money to pay for the trip for 33 students and 2 1 chaperones, bcing called “ Sharkerones.” They save aluminum cans, and arc seeking help from area individuaU and businesses. “ Most o f these children have never bccn to the beach,” Kirkpatrick said. “ Our whole curriculum this year ccnters around the ocean.’’ Each month, a special activity is plann ed. The students dressed as pirates, and wcrc taught how maps arc used. They studied seashclls another month. January was seafood month. A “ taste testing” party o f a different seafood was held each Friday. The month was highlighted with a visit to a seafood restaurant — the first such visit for several o f the students. Students visited Thc Discovery Place in Charlotte, with its displays and water tanks containing fish. Last week, John Collins, a scuba diver from Lew isville, explained his craft. The teachers have already visited The Trinity Center on the North Carolina coast, where the group w ill stay this M ay. They brought back a sea shell for each student, and gave it to them along with a beach towel. "T hat was their Christmas present, and thcy'll get to take their beach towel with them ,” Kirkpatrick said. “ Thc whole year has been ocean, ocean, ocean,” Barber said. T romp said her students are learning how to read a calendar. “ It’s been real exciting to see how interested they’ve been." she said. “ W e look at the calendar every d ay.” The schools’ principals. Bill Campbell and Jeff Albarty, w ill make the trip. Activities scheduled include a visit to Fort Macon and the N .C . Aquarium, a charter boat trip out on the ocean and pirate stories by a campfire. A poem on the wall in Kirkpatrick's room captures the anticipation o f children waiting to hear the ocean for the first time. One day a little shell washed up Out o f the waves at sea I held thc shell up to nty ear And 1 heard it sing to me Sh... Sh... Sh... A little shell washed up one day And lay upon the sand lt sang a song about the sea As 1 held it in mv hand Sh... Sh... S h ...' v M 0 ^ ' \ s ' ; ^ m M t , y ^ a M H S f e Kenneth Medwin tries on scuba diverts snorkel at Mocksville Elementary School. — Photos by Robin Fergusson J to J O f l H ; > w m ' M i # 1 m# > ^ j | < : ' v ; x % ^ ::k \ \ \ ^ & t J.J. Williams shows tank displaying sea turtles.Teachers planning the beach trip, from left, Lori Ostheimer, Anike Tromp, Karen Kirkpatrick and Dreama Barber. w m * ,,i:. ^ :N V '> o ^ > *^ :g i' - ^ l ; '--.i'V = .^ j;i;fc fe .< # ''^ s .,, '")&ti.V' i‘ “ A ".*i,-; * t O i- 'i^ > / £Ms®yV::; ■ ^fe^& e-A i:.: If y . ■'•- :x -:v ^ ^ ^ -*';.'':l^ r-/-V rM y ^ fe *-'" 5 "; ... 4 !;h ;^ S ..:.> iv ,_ ,tJ /v v ^ 3 |;^ ^ * ig ^ ^ ,^ ,V S ^ ^ 'Y ^ iW y :,i' i^ jy f^ ^ *^ .^ fe ^ v v ^ ^ '^ -.9 "B ^ ^ -^ ^ $ ^ w M ^ ^ *^ ^ R ^ y ^ *s t Mocksvi|ie Elementary. John Collins of Lewisville explains scuba diving to Davie studentsb j * f t ; ^4y v . r *•«*? .>■>;• .-«•• .■•. M*t* .,,*-.,- ■,<?■ < **• \ ,..i- , ,V , - • , , : " 3 “ « " “ ^ u u o u is \> r M ’-?, .v. - *'.. .‘^.' *.j ■ , . , * 2C—D A V IE C O U N TY KN'IKUl'KlST. RKCO RI), T lllJltS I)A Y . I'VI>. 15. W 0 S o c ia l .-, " •.■•■ 'W>'V v"'' ' -i<\■.-• :;iv-fpJ,<;UWWsT, '.' ?^ vvi S ^ " ^ i i B l S E ^ 6 6 ' . i s '4 -* ', . 1 ■' - .‘ rpy^:^^ -:r.£:-‘ -.'\-^> ','b *'■ * • / r 1 ’ : - 1 ••* - • * , - * ,"'.*.* . i- u : ^ l l $ ; # l - **> ~ ^ g * aa ^ v y r a r ^ M ^ m m m iM ^t7><^rWPMf)l^ : t M iS M f 8 Wilson-Koontz Engagement Announced M r. and Mrs. Jim Dwiggins announcc the engagement of their niece, Donna K. Wilson, to Brian G. Koontz. son o f M r. and Mrs. Jack Koontz of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 1986 graduate of Davic High School and a 1987 graduate o f Mitchell Community College, and Career Beauty School. She is employed at Priscilla’s Hair Fashion in Mocksville. She is the daughter of the late M r. and’ Mrs. John Wilson. Koontz is a 1985 graduate of Davie High School. He is employed at Cartner’s Servicenter of Mocksville. The wedding date is May 6 at Salem United Methodist Church at 4 p.m. Elbaville News S w e e t - H o b s o n C o u p l e T o M a r r y M r. and Mrs. Skip Sweet ot' Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter. Sheila Rae Sweet, to Kevin Scott Hobson, son of M r. and Mrs. David Hobson of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate ofD avic High School and is atten ding White Plains Bible College. Hobson, a graduate of Davie High School, is also attending White Plains Bible College. He is employed by Caudell Lumber Company. The wedding is planned forSatiirday, March 10, at Turner’s Creek Baptist Church in Yadkinville. Hall-Harvey Couple Plan Wedding For May 26 :j M r. and Mrs. Paul E. Hall o f Advancc announcc the engagement oftheir daughter. Kimberley Jean, to Captain Seth A. Harvey, U.S. Arm y, son of Dr. and Mrs. Sidney B. Harvey of Elk Creek, Va. The bride-elect is a 1982 graduate ofDavis Hospital School o fN u r- sing, Statesville, and is a registered nurse. She works at Medical Park Hospital in XVinston-Salem. J Harvey is a 1982 graduate ofRadford University, Radford, V a., with a bachelor’s degree in business management. Upon graduation, he received a commission into the U.S. Arm y and is stationed at Fort Snclling in St. Paul, Minn. The wedding is planned for M ay 26 at 6 p.m. at M t. Tabor United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem. PAT’S INTERIORS 766-9166 "'; By Doris Cope •^Elbaville Correspondent * Grady Walson has returned • home from the hospital and is ; recuperating nicely. • The Methodist Women o f • ElbavilIe mct Monday night at 7:30 ; in the fellowship hall. Elaine ; Smith, acted as president. Mabel ; ^ow ard had the program. Mattie jTucker and Connie Singleton were ; the hostesses. ;: M ary Bailey is a patient at For- :. syth Memorial. She underwent . serious surgery Tuesday. Our prayers go out to her and her family. There was a banquet supper given*at Elbaville fellowship hall Sunday at 6 p.m. for the senior citizens o f the church. Senior citizens from Fulton. Advance M ethodist, Advance Baptist, Bailey’s Chapel and the community were invitcd. Afterthem eal, Nina Cooper gave a program using her L ittle Boy Oncsimas to demonstrate her program. The two oldest senior citizens present were Sallie Carter, and Plina Barney. Both w cre91. This was sponsored by the Family Fellow and the Young Aduit classes of the church. Patsy Gordon ofW oodleaf spent a few days last week with her sister, Georgia Foster. Doris Cope paid them a visit Wednesday. Sue Lynch, Clco B ertini, C hristine M ille r and Erm a Evcrh;gl spent two day^ in New Jersey last week. M r. and Mrs. Rocky Cope were welcomed at our church Sunday. •Vertical Micro Or Mlnl BlindS' •Hardwood Floors And parquet •Non-Skid Rug Pads •Carpet *Vlnyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins | And Draperies I Cepliis Drive, Clcimmms Behind Dockside Restaurant Yadkin Valley By M rs. Ruin M cBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent The Yadkin Valley Church and community extend lhcirsympathy to the family ofOscar Peters who died Feb. 3. M r. Charlie Jarvis's condition is about the same at the Oaks Nurs ing Home in Winston-Salem. Lorcna W est, aitd Ruby McBride enjoyed a trip to Lex ington Flea Market. On their way home they visited Mrs. Clyde Howell, Ruth Boger, and Mrs. Tuckerat the Bermuda Rest Home. The Ladies’ Bible Sund.>v School class enjoyed bveaklast ;ii Shoney’s last Tuesday and shopped at the lmporium Drug Store. 1 Lee and Pat Riddle visited Toots and Hazel Riddle on Sunday evening. Donna Bailey, Robin Howard. Annette Smith. Luurcn and Ross all enjoyed Sunday dinner with their mandparenis. Toots and Hazel Riddle. Lila Howard was admitted to Davie County Hospital Monday evening with a heart problem. We all wish her a speedy recovery. Davie Printing On The Square In Mocksville 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 5 8 8 Sinqle Copies 10*H ^ ^ y Each N O V Y All Sizes: 8tex11 - 8Vax14 - 11x17 One Original With Higher Volume Are Less Higher Volume On 11x17 Slightly Higher Enlargments or Reductions At No Extra Cost Special Business Cards 1000 For *20°° Price Good Thru 3-31-90 Letterheads 10008V2Xll $3090 Envelopes 1000 #10 $4480 Typesetting Service Available Invoices, Forms, Carbonless, Mail-Outs, Booklettes. Tickets, Programs, Bullentins, Resumes, Vehicle Signs. Rubber Slamps, Announcements, Napkins Orthotics Dear Doctor: My son has flat leet and my tamlly physlclan told me that he needs orthotlcs. Can you teil me ebout them? Answer: Some people call them arch supports, but they really aren't. They are much more. Prescription orthotlcs or custom-made forms made o( hlgh-lmpact materials such as plastic or woven flbors are used to correct your Individual foot problem. Orthotlcs are Inserted: right Into your own shoes. The maln feature about orthotics are that the Individual's feet are casted and then the orthotlc device Is made to the Individual's teet. As eye glasses are used to correct a certain Individual's eye sight problems, the same principal Is used to correct an Individual’s foot problems. The orthotlc works when your foot rests and lt gently directs your foot to the corrected position for walking, running and stand- i lng. The correct palr of orthotl 6 s and proper rotation of the foot help- eliminate heel paln and muscle strain. Remember, early diagnosis from your foot specialist gives the best chance lor a speedy recovery from thls and aII foot problemsi A C O ST W ISE DO CTO R Accepla Assignments • Blue Cross • Medicare and All Major Insurances Accepted 322 Mocksville Ave., Salisbury 636-7015 IR A : S m a rt" In v e s tm e n t for the 9 0 'S ...a n d B e v o n d S tart the new decade w ith your cye on the future. O pen or co n trib u tc to a n Individ ual R etirem en tA cco u n t (IRA) a t First Federal Savings BanK. We offer g u aran teed rates, safety, convenience and a variety o f invest m e n t plans — one that's rig h t for you! And rem em ber, an IRA can help you save on taxes. So g et o ff to a sm arL start in the 9 0 s w ith an IRA from First FedcraK Call today and spcak wiLh onc ofour C u sto m er Scrvice Representatives. ~ (919) 634-5981 ~ i^K FIRST FEDERAL U ? SAVINGS BANK t.lst of locations; 230 N. Cherry Strcel • Stratford Koad • Kcynolda l<oad Robin Hood Ctr. • ltancs Mall • Parkvlcw Shopping Ctr. Stanleyville • Clemmons • Mocksville FDtC Insured I>AVIK C O U N TY EN TK R I’RISE RKCORl>, T lil'R S D A Y . IVI>. 15, lW 0 -3 C Rescue Squad Raising Funds Broadway-Campbell Engagement Announced M r. and Mrs. Jessie Blevins of Mocksviilc announce the engage ment ol" Mrs. Blevins’ daughter. Crystal Dawn Broadway, to Lon nie Ray Campbell Jr. of Coolecmee, son o f Lonnic and MaryAnn Campbell. The wedding is planned for April 21 at Union Chapel United Mcthodist Church. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and Rowan Cabarrus Community College with an associate degree in nursing. She is employed by Iredell Memorial Hospital, Statesville. Campbell is a 1987 graduate of Davie High School and is self-employed. H a i n e s - B u l l o c k C o u p l e T o M a r r y M r. and Mrs. Alfred B. Haines ofTam pa. Fla., announce the engagement of their daughter, Andrca Lynn, to Thaddcus Byron Bullock of Mocksvillc. The bride-elect is a graduate of thc Academy of the Holy Names o f Jesus and M ary and Catawba College. Shc is a Pharmaccutical Representative in Charlotte. Bullock is a 1982 graduate of Davie High School and Catawba Col lege. He is a sales representative for Southern Alloy in Salisbury. Thc wedding will be March 31 at Omwake-Dcarborn Chapel, Catawba College, Salisbury. H a n d g u n C o u r s e O f f e r e d H e r e On Feb. 28 at 7 p.m. the Davie County Law Enforcement Associa tion w ill tcach a firearms handgun course at the VFW Hut on Sanford Avenue. The class will be limited to 24 people, first come first served. A fce o f $15 will be charged. Par ticipants furnish their own handgun and ammunition. The coursc is the National Riflc Association's Personal Protection course. The course was developed by the NR A in response to Americans who own handguns for personal protection and desire to Icarn how to use them with safety and skill, said Ray Clark, the instructor. "It is estimated that 2 0 million Americans own handguns to pro tect their lives or the lives of the family members,” he said. The objective of the course is to teach basic knowledge, skills and attitude necessary to the safe and proper use of a handgun. The program was developed and tested by experts in law enforce ment, the legal profession, and firearms and marksmanship train ing, Clark said. It includes 1 2 hours of instruc tion on handgun parts and opera tions, ammunition, safety, clean ing, storage, loading procedures and shooting fundamentals. Local experts provide instruction in ^ j ^ m j ^ ^ ^ ^ m l r ^ ^ B l W w w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' Capture The Moment t C RKR Video For llidt Spccial Occasion 492-2112 Hob Richardson. S i. Thc Davie County Rescue Squad I .adics Auxiliary has started a drive to rai.se money to purchase and up date equipment. Representatives will be going to every liomc in the county asking for support of at least $ 1 0 pcr fami ly. Families that contribute will bc given a coupon entitling them to an 8x l0 family portrait. Thc Davie County Rescue Sqtiad is strictly a volunteer organization. firearms laws and ways to avoid criminal attack. Contact Clark at 492-5342 or Ann Frye at 634-2849. « LOTUS POND Chinese Restaurant Finest Cuisine M a n d a r i n • H u n a n C a n t o n e s e • S z e c h u a n '_ Weekly Luncheon Specials Private Party Facilities V- Wine List Available 1 Orders To Go 766-6261 New Towne Shopping Center Clemmons Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 11:30' Fri. 11:30-11 pm Sat. 4:30-11 pm 10 pm ^ a i v e r A . . L,jr)ppoi1um ties ^ v lre Evennviw re )leForPeop7e rnik^W ithSklUs ffkU& Salisbury Business College would like to help you get those skills quickly! Placement staff to help our graduates to match up career goals with the skills wanted by specific employers. Quality training is the answer! Check Us Out Now! Phone: 704-636-4071. Learn The Skills For the Careers Of Tomorrow ■Accounting BWord Processing ■Secretarial eComputers ■Spring Qtiarter Starts March 28th Financial Aid Available If You Qualify Salisbury Business College 636-4071 129 Corriher Ave., Salisbury, N.C. 28144 “I’LL TEACH V0U THE PLAN THAT WORKED FOR ME. Debbie Watson lost 110 pounds and became a staff counselor. 1 low many weight loss professionals have l)t>en through llieir own program? Plenty at ’liysiviansWEIGirn.OSSCenters—includiny me! So 1 know that working with our phvsi- cians, nurses<md counselorsslartsyou losing i11111 tediately, kee|xs you losii)g and leaches yot 1 how to keep the weight off.' 'lhlk to someone who knows / / howyoufeel.Call / I - * vOvf -I for your free weight lo.ss consultation. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers ~ ~ . ~ j± Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers. % Thv Physicun -f- <)v.$iiabie m <>ach Cenjof 1 rnmifrurr. ot one evunnq per v,uek 50°/< the weight loss portion of the program OlTer Expires; February 22, 1990 Physicain’s consultation and evalua tion and Nutritional Supplements at regular prices. Not valid with an> other otTer. 6353 Cephis D r., Clemmons 766-4768 m t l ™ 1 « L R e g i s t r a t i o n F o r S p r i n g Q u a r t e r C l a s s e s At Mitchell Community College Monday March 5, 1990 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. ln Thc Vocational Building «^ 8 t f % 5 V ILLl>^ 4C—DAV1E COUNTY KNTKKPRISK RKCORI), THURSDAY. Feb. 15. 1990 Around & About Local Retailer Attends Statewide MeetiiiR W illiam H. Pctree Jr., ofCrow n Drugs. Advance, wlni serves on the board of directors of llie North Carolina Retail Merchants Association, attended the N C R M A Board mectine lor lW () held at the Mid Pines Resort on l-'eh. 6-7. 'l'lie theme ol'the meeting was the assixnations legislative issues and preparation l'or the IW(> General Assembly when it convenes May 21. Local Teen-Ager Kntists In United States Navy M<inta T. Lawrence recently enlisted in the United States Navy for guaranteed training at the Navy's Gunner's Mate " A " School. Lawrence. 18, the son of Sylvania Lawrence of Mocksville. is a senior at Davie High School. Enlisting under the delayed entry program, he will report to Recruit Training Center Great Lakes. III. in September for active duly, where he will undergo eight weeks basic training, l-ollowing basic training. Lawrence will begin 12 weeks of school at Great Lakes where he will be taught how to operate missile launching systems and other ordinance systems. Local Women Attend Beauty Seminars In Charlotte Don Rea Padon. owner of Merle Norman Cosmetics in Mocksville and Lexington, along with Karen Hauser, manager of Merle Norman, and Julie Medlin, beauty advisor, attended beau ty seminars Feb. 13 at the Hilton at University Place in Charlotte. The two seminars were "Prim e Time Over l-orty and Loving It and ‘‘Traffic Building." LoculStiidents Named To Dean's List At W C U Four residents of Davie County have been named to the Western Carolina University dean’s list for the fall semester 1989. Students who achieve a 3.5 grade point average out of a 4.0 are eligible for the list. Area students arc: Cheryl L. Plau of Route 3. Ad vance, Brctt E. Spcas of Routc 3, Advance, Daniel L. Wood o( Route 6 , Advance, and Robert C. Bohl of Routc 3. Mocksville. Todd Completes M otor Vehicle O perator Course Marine Pvt. W illiam E. Todd, of 185 Beechwood D r., Mocksville. recently completed the Motor Vehicle Operator Course. During the five-week course at Camp Lejeune, Todd received classroom and bchind-thc-wheel instruction on the opera tion and capabilities of Marine Corps vehicles, defensive driving techniques, rules ofthe road and user level preventive maintenance. Todd is a 1985 graduate o f Davie High School. Local Student On Salem College Dean’s List Lynda White Mauney o f Route 6 , Advance has qualified for thc fall semester dean’s list at Salem College. She is a student in the Adult Degree Program. To qualify, a student must have at least a 3.5 grade point average out of a possible 4.0. Graves Named Davie High lC T Student O f The M onth Marsha Graves, a student at Davie High, has been named lC T student of the month for January. Graves is a pre-ticket operator at Sara Lee Knit Products. Cornatzer N ew s By I)ottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent '; M r. and Mrs. Homer Potts were honored for their 41 st wedding an- itiversary Saturday night with a dinner at The Yacht. ~. Jim Frye and Tommie Player sJjent a few days in Las Vegas, N ev., last week, compliments of Burkc Aluminum Co. They also tqurcd Hoover Dam. Eva and Lucille Potts and Ethel Jbnes visited several residents at Davie Village Rest Home Sunday afternoon. Among the ones visited were W iley Ellis, Ruth Payne, Viola Beal, Jim Boles, and Mary Lca Latham. M r. and Mrs. Carl Frye, M r. and Mrs. Brady Barney, M r. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf, Ava and Clara Barney, Ella Smith, and Mae and Carolyn Starr took a trip to Ten nessee last week-end. They toured Christus Gardens in Gatlinburg. Tenn.. and Cherokee. Bloodmobile Here Feb. 22 ; Davie Ruritans arc asking county residents to ‘‘give another chance” rifcxt Thursday at the Red Cross Bloodmobile. . The bloodmobile, sponsored by the county’s Ruritan clubs, will be held at the Mocksville Rotary Hut on Salisbury Street from 3 to 7 p*.m. The Red Cross has been runn ing low on blood for some time. Local Jaycees Complete Home Winterization Project ' The Mocksville-Davie Jaycees held its second home winterization project of the year on Jan. 13. The main objective of this project was td insulate the house and put a new kitchen floor in the home of a needy family. yMembers of thc Jaycees had tfieir quarterly chapter visitation on Jan. 18 by visiting the Rural Hall Jaycees, where members were able to share ideas for helping their communities and for further growth in both chapters. *The rabbit show held at the Brock Gym on Jan. 27 brought a big crowd and a large part of the money raised through concessions was donated to the Brian Andrade Fund. The chapter also held a bake sale on Feb. 10 at W al-M art in Squire Boone Plaza in conjunction with other groups in Cooleemee and in Advance. This money was also given to the Brian Andrade Fund. “ Thanks to all the people who helped support Brian Andrade through their gifts and purchases,” said Milton Kern, Jaycec president. m F e b r u a r y F I N A L C L E A R A N C E S A L E 40-70% «, On All Winter Items KaT Designs Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance (i> ,, Mon.-Wed. .10-6; Thurs. & Fri. 10-7; Sat. 10-5 Photw 996-2727 All 8«t>« Flnil Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Max Shook ... she was Carolyn Joy Capps C e r e m o n y U n i t e s C o u p l e J a n . 3 1 I n S . C . C e r e m o n y Carolyn Joy Capps and Cecil Max Shook were married in a 5:30 p.m. double-ring ceremony Jan. 31 in Dillion. S.C. The bride is the daughter o fM r. and Mrs. R .L. Reeves of Routc 1, Atwood, Tcnn. The bridegroom is the son ofthe late James C. and Elsie Byers Shook of Route 6 , Statesville. Both bride and bridegroom are employed by Hocscht Cclancsc in Salisbury. After a wedding trip to Daytona Beach. Fla., thc couple w ill make their home on Island Ford Road in Statesville. N e w A r r i v a l s Chances arc great — 98 percent — that people svho live to age 72 will need blood at least once in their lives. Yet. Red Cross officials say only five people out of 1 0 0 now give blood. Forty-two pints were collected at the last bloodmobile held at the Mocksville Rotary Hut on Dec. 28. This was below the 50-pint goal set In Red Cross officials. FRY M r. and M rs. Stcven Lee Fry announce the birth ol their first child, a daughter Sally Virginia, on Feb. 2 at Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children and Women, Orlan do, Fla. She weighed 7 pounds and 8 ounces and was 2 0 inches long. Mrs. Fry is the former Ginny Dunn. Maternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Charles Dunn o f Mocksville. Great-grandparents are Mrs. George H .C . Shutt of Winston-Salem and M r. and Mrs. K .W , Dunn of Hampton, Ark. Paternal grandparents arc M r. and Mrs. E.Y. Fry of Geneva, Fla. Great-grandparents are M r. and M rs. Carl Welsh of Fort Myers, Fla., and Mrs. E .Y . Fry and the late E .Y . Fry Jr. ofRochellc, Ga. H F LL A R D Miss Kathy Broadway and Don Hellard announce the birth oftheir first child. Ryan Russ Hellard, on Feb. 2 at Davis Community Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. and 5 ozs. Maternal grandparents arc Mrs. Brenda Lyerly of Mocksville and Arnold Broadway of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents arc Leonard “ S k iiV Hellard o f Mocksville and Mrs. Mabel Couch of Mocksville. CO STNER M r. and Mrs. Wes Costner an nounce thc birth oftheir first child, a daughter, Morgan Spenser, on Monday, Feb. 5, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Morgan weighed 7 lbs. 8 ozs. and was 19% inches long. Maternal grandparents arc M r. and M rs. Philip Pardue o f Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Jimmie Costner of Greensboro. G r o u p H o m e H a s O p e n in g The Davie County Group Home, located on Sanford Avenue in Mocksville. has an opening for a male resident. To be eligible, the male must be at least 18 years old and developmentally disabled. Call 634-5014 for more information. Robbins Couple Celebrates 25th Wedding Anniversary M r. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Robbins of Routc 7, Mocksville, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Monday, Feb. 12. An an niversary dinner was given Monday night by family members. Their children arc: Bobby E. Robbins, Jeffery Robbins and Bridget Robbins, all of Mocksville. F e b r u a r y S p e c i a l s Sealy® Newport Luxury Extra Firm Support TWIN * 1 8 9 Per Set FULL $ 2 4 9 Per Set QUEEN $ 2 9 9 Per Set Sealy® Posturpedic ln Grandeur Series A s Low As Set SMITH FURNITURE CO. 'sHEFFIELO w4 -,E 64V^- X_^* 1 I MOCKSVILLE 1 . 60'9 m|1es from Fork at* 8<Mfcfi* J .T . S m ith F u r n itu r e C o . Phone: (704) 492-7780 Shefffleld Road Off of Hwy. 64 West Mocksville, N.C. 0pM Maafey-tat*rd*y, » *.m .-t p.» We Manufacture Upholstered Furniture ( F a c to r y T o Y o u P r ic e s )Also, Custom Reupholstering M a n y F a b ric s A n d V in y is t o C h o o s e F ro m . Discover ^tew< ^ W r f * * ^ K a t h a r i n e ’ s HALLMARK SHOP Wed., February,21 w It’s Tax Time End 01 Year Prescription Records Are Available * / ■'. I ■ ? r y Upon Request rf"-f -vv W hen it comes to y o u r health, there is no substitute. Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Wllkesboro Street Phone: 634-2141 Mocksville, NC l)avie Higli The guidance office luis a scholarship hook which li.xis several hundred scholarships, loans and career inform ation that students could request. Students in AP United States History and AP Biology who are planning to take the AP exam in M ay are reminded that a $10 deposit is due on Friday. Feb. 16. The following scholarship ap plications are available in the guidance ol'ficc: NBA and Alpha Delta Kappa (for females going in to education). Juniors who applied for APP through Appalachian State Univer sity will meet with an ASU advisor on Feb. 19 and 20. The deadline to register for the March SAT is Feb. 23. Registra tion forms and a sample test arc available in thc guidance office. Mitchell Community College is starting a new program in Struc tural Clay Products Technology. This program is designed to prepare students for the brick and tile industry. See a counselor for more information. North Davie North Davie will send its first report card for the school home with students this week. Many questions about thc school and school system will be asked in (it'ik"f' Ini tliv parents lo cv;ihi,ile Xiirlh l)avie. A sclviol Valentino l)ance will be held Feb. 16 from 7-10 p.m. The admission will be S2. Carna tions will he sold for S I. Congratulations to the following students for placing in the North Davie Science Fair: Adam Dorsett. Marc Womack. Brandy Steelman. Brad Mecham. Mandy Barnhardi. Charlie Markland. Benji Dyraiha. Stephanie Anderson. Allison Bowden and Jessica Dorr. iMocksvillu M iddle Recent classroom winners in the Geography Bee were: Justin Taylor. Lisa Brown. Bryan Huff, Ann Barber, Tonia Dillard. Matt Howell. Holly H ill. David Potts, Jason DesNoycrs, Charlie W ilkin son, Michael Jones. Regan Joncs and Bryan Lakey. Thc school win ner was Charlie Wilkinson and he will take a written test in further competition. January citizens of the month were: ChadJohnson, Kari Neeley, Jeremy W illard. Ramona Pittman, Jasmine James, Donnie Brown, Marci Hicks, Lori W all, W illie Cozart, Holly Hill, Tasha Hcndrix, Lori York, Chad Nichols, Jessica Spillman. Shady Grove Students o f the Week for Jan. 22 2(i were: Steven Barnes. Ran- d\ Kandlcman. Michael Hester, Bradley Livengood. .lames Keel. Kimberly Carter. Tracy Baker. James Clevenger. Jonathan Lewis. Xiek Shea. Tommy Strelka. Tony Christian. April Livengood. San dra Riela. Brandon Owens. Kyle Bailey. Josh Church. Chad Cor- natzer. Lydia Ervin, and Carolyn Rogers. All lourth. fifth and sixth grade students recently participated in the local level of the National Geography Bee. Twelve students answered questions orally in the final round to determine the two finalists. The llnalists, Tim Carle and Mark Stephens, competed in the championship round. Mark Stephens emerged victorious. Mark is a sixth grader in Mrs. Sherrills’ class. W illiam R. Davie Students in grades 3-6 competcd in a poster and essay contest spon sored by thc U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service. Students were asked to write an essay and make a poster that explained how they felt about being an American citizen. Winning school entries were sent to Atlanta to compete in the district contest. Winners ofthe “ What Being An American Means To M e " were Johnnv Wilson, Shane Ewing and Latosha Lyons. Mocksville Klemeiitary The second graders were presented a program by Jim Ar- briist. chiefol'volunteer service for the Veterans Hospital in Salisbury. M rs. D cw illa Sm ith. V A V S Representative of the D A V Aux iliary 75 of Mocksville. introduc ed the speaker and spoke brielly. This visit was in correlation with a special project the second graders are doing for Veteran's Month. Each child made a brightly colored Valentine to be sent to the patients at the hospital in Salisbury. The physical education classes are learning the names of the muscles. The students have learn ed about the pectoralis major and the deltoids and will continue with the biceps, triceps, philangcs. Students have been celebrating Black History Month. Mocksville Policeman Ken Hunter was guest speaker for the second and third graders on Feb. 7. Special em phasis has been placcd on a study of George Washington Carver. Other famous blacks from enter tainment, sports, politics, are also being studied. Students w ill be treated to the movie, “ Thc W h iz," starring Michael Jackson and Diana Ross. Students o f the Week for Jan. 29-Fcb. 2 were: Alvin Holland, Amanda Dodson. Calvin Dulin, Aaron Durham. Adam Johnson, Evan Hodges. Lauren Wilkins, Jon W illa rd . K irby Jones. Thad Johnson, Lucas Phillippe, Calan- dra Sherrill. Kristen Watson, Elizabeth Cox. Amelia Scaford, Beth Bird. Dale Johnson and Ronald Hayes. The following students earned recognition as Students of the Month for January: Ti Cain, Nath Neath. Charity Kiser. Kristen Sauerbrun, Angela Haneline, Jocelyn Jenkins, Lauren Brogdon, Susan Shores, Kirby Joncs, Brooke Gravatt, Jory Randin, O livia Steele, Emily Harpc, Tametria Morrison, Jeffrey M cIlvenna, Chuck Birdsong, Bobby Anderson, Sara Ijamcs. South D<wie Thejournalism class sold helium balloons with messages on them to give to that special someone for Valentines. Thc journalism class will sponsor the dancc Friday, Feb. 16. from 7-10 p.m. The balloons will be delivered at the dance to the students. Thc cost o f admission to thc dance is $3 and the balloons cost $ 1 each. : M rs. Teuschler’s computer classes are selling computer card Valentines during lunch. The cards cost 25 cents and there are several designs to choose from. ; Try outs forvolleyballw ill start Wednesday, Feb. 14. All girls tha| want to try out should-havc.their medical forms and parent permis- sion slips in to M rs. Ireland by Wednesday. 1 | The Science Fair was held Fri day, Feb. 9. The finalists for the. Seventh Grade were: Brooke Suiter, David Howell, Jonathan; Hattaway. Eighth Grade: Fred Ellis, Lisa Crisco, Meg Fagan, Ben Edwards. Ninth Grade: Ellyn Johnson, Kathy Cozart, Beth Crotts, Jami Coleman, Becky Cope, Crystal Davis. Honorable; Mention: 7th Grade: Abby ijames ,1 K cA nne T om lin son , Terra^ Johnson, Megan Keller, Christina: Hodges, Tonya M ullis, Jenny Mando, Scott VanHoy, Tania Sine,' Matt Foster,Jerry Campbell. 8th’ Grade: Holly Hendricks, Emily'. Campbell, Christie Hedrick, Jen-: nifer Foster. The Science Fair. Finals were held in the South DavieJ Theater Monday night at 7:30. ’ South Daviehad 18 entries forj the annual Woman’s Club Literaryi contest. Due to miscommunica-i tions, the entries were not picked- up on the appointed day and our< studentsdid not get to compete. A> letter of apology was received from! the W oman’s Club. There w ill bej a school competition for the; entries. .? Jones C haffin Freshw ater .|ames M cD aniel Baker HOSA Students Win Awards Seven members ol' Davie / lig(i 's health occupations chtss won awards Jan. 30 during competition at Lenoir Rhyne College. Those winning awards at the district scvcn HOSA competition wcrc: Julie Chaffin, ajunior, plac cd first in medical math; Brian Baker, a senior, placcd first in mc(/k'a/ term inology; Kristin Freshwater, a senior, placcd se cond in job interview: Angie McDaniel, a senior, placcd third in medical terminology; Rhonda Campbell, ajunior, placcd third in prepared speech: Brennan James, a junior, placcd fourth in medical terminology; and Wendy Joncs, a senior, placcd fifth in medical terminology. All first, sccond, and third place winners will compete in thc state competition in March. - A total of 15 students from Davie High attended the competition. Katc Wilson is thc HOSA advisor. MMS Honor Students Listed The following students were named to the A-B honor roll for the second quaner at Mocksville M id dle School. Self-Contained Class Crystal Fleming, Antonio Hud son. Donald Rash and Bradley Church. Fourth Grade Tia Anderson, Stephanie Deal, Rachel Farmer. Wesley Johnson. Regan Jones. B.J. Kiser. Sidra Ledlord, Grady Lee McClamrock, Jill Prillaman and Adam Weir. Also, Jason Sheets, Terrv Leonard, Stacy Shatley. Sandra Edw ards, Jason DesNovers. Kristin Garner, Brian Rucker. Chris Armstrong, Oubon Phom- mavanh. Sally Riddle, Bobby Stirewalt, Scott Henderson, Jcremy W illard, Bradley Evans. Jonathan Martin. Ramona Pittman, David Capps and Betsy Riddle. Also. Jennifer Harbin. Roxanne Johnson, Justin McClam rock, Ryan McClannon. Ron Maurice. Em ily Randle. Haley Steele. Charlie Wilkinson, Melanie Willis and Kayron Vestal. Also, Chad Boger, Jonathan Creason. Carla Eaton. Bryan Lak ey. David Little, Keely McCollum, Megan Naylor. Jimmy Robinson. Menus The Davie County school menus for the week of Feb. 19-23 are as follows: Breakfast M O N D A Y , FEB. 19 Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or apple cinnamon muffins, choice of juicc and milk. TU E S D A Y , FEB. 20 Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or Manager’s Choice, choice o f juice and milk. W E D N E S D A Y , FEB. 21 Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or school-made cinnamon buns, choice o f juice and milk. T H U R S D A Y . FEB. 22 • Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or buttered biscuits and jelly, choice of juice and milk. F R ID A Y , FEB. 23 >;||terea|'und buttered 't6ast,'with ^|^o rsau sag e biscuit<c$ice of ^ f e wijl;iiilBt»■ - ,'.> *^>$Wf.>-> nVw; Lunch M O N D A Y , FEB. 19 Corn dog. or bologna and cheese sandwich, baked beans, tomato soup, peaches, tried okra and milk. Bonus: Slaw T U E S D A Y , FEB. 20 ** Sloppy Joe or chicken nuggets with sauce, slaw, m ixed vegetables, pineapple tidbits, creamed potatoes, roll and milk. Bonus: Slaw W E D N E S D A Y . FEB. 2 L Hamburger or chicken noodle squp with peanut butter and jelly sandwich, ambrosia, green beans, tutor tots, fresh orange and milk. Bonus: Lettuce and pickle T H U R S D A Y , FEB. 22 Manager’s Choice F R ID A Y , FEB. 23 Pizza or hamburger quiche, toss ed salad, buttered corn, baked potato, peach cobbler, roll and .tUtlk*^:..^ . :•-..* ite -*iA- • >i :JV 1 .;"' ''- •*'■ ’.-.'':;:!. ' ' . •-.,,.'.. '-r ' ', ■:> Leaders To Be Trained Davidson County Community College has proposed a “ Leader ship Davie County" project to train tomorrow’s leaders. The project will model one laun> clicd two years ago in Davidson. College officials explained the program Monday to a gathering of county, municipal and school of ficials at Western Stecr. The lunch was hosted hfy the Davie Futures Group. Dr. Pat Akers, head o f the DCC C small business center, ex plained how thc Davidson project has worked. Shc said thc college will help finance the project here. From 15 to 20 people would be selected to participate in a six- month series o f workshops and seminars designed to examine issues facing the county and prepare individuals for leadership* roles. i Once that is completed, another* group would be chosen for the* course. I She said the course would cost about $5,000. O f that, DC C C would bear $2 , 2 0 0 of the expenses. She said participants could pay" fces, or scholarships might be pro vided by area businesses. Zeke Sipprcll, Lisa Turner and Audrey Williams. Fil"th Grade Christy Anderson, Veronica Campbell, Shannon Canter, Bryan Cassidy, Mysti Howell, Shaync Lory, Jerome M iller and Charise Wilson. Also, Haley Beck, Amy Call, W illie Cozart, W ill Edwards, Hol ly Landry, David Potts, Elliott Ly tle. Sharon Shaver, Anna Sim- monds and Rachel Foster. Also. Brantley Angcll, Matt Fur- ches. W ill Grim es, Shannon Holmes, Malt Howell, Derek Johnson, Courtney Jones, Cyndy Jones. Ross Kinc. Jason Sheets and Lorie Wall. Also, Greg Brewer, Jennifer Giles. Holly H ill, Kendra Howell, Rachel Johnson, Chuck Jones, Brian Myers. Tonia Dillard. Hilary Hauser, Marci Hicks, Ashley Hodges, W illiam Johnson, Nicole Monsees and Erika Summers. Sixth G rade Teddy Burkhart, Tommy Foster, Angie Hall, Wendy James, Marty Link, Veronica Rcntcria, Christy Price, Ann Barber, Kelly Cozart, Jennifer Garnett, Crystal Harris, Chris Moore, Laura Prillaman, Jessica Spillman and Jennifer Watkins. Also, Crystal Bradshaw, Carrie Brill, Beth Campbell, Stephanie Carter, Kelly Dyson, Eric Eaton, Jon Godbey, Angie Hairston, Tasha Hendrix, Alan Lakey, Brad Marshall, Jenriell McClamrock, Kenny M yers, Zach Stokes, Robrina W a lk e r and Tosha Watson. He Made It, Too Marc Womack's name was in advertently omitted from the A-B honor roll for North Davie’s ninth ,grade last week. F ..;vF*:'t(tSsb85i % ty $ $ '.t'T ''"& A Y > Theie's one pLxv whcic millions have found the hope it takes to begm life all over again. The motivation to make a ftesh start Aiul the faith that assmed them- *" — ^~~ bcwnd all donbt-of God s enduring love That place is ihe altar. And when . you take the shott walk that gets you there. Goa will be waiting to meet you.: That's why we'iu mviting von to join us m woiship.To experience first hand the love oT Christ and tlie ieality of the new life he offeis. Whateveivoiirsituation right now. thcies y y f hope for a new beginning. You can .i/r.u yoiii *— * s ^ tA s ^ fs - futtiie because ]esiis cates foi vou * A iuHi>rutitMV*temi'tutii tjvnwn Bethel Baptist April 15-20 Speaker: Rev. Russell Nixon Courtney Baptist March 25-29 Speaker: Rev. Billy Cline Rock Springs Baptist April 8-14 Speaker: Rev. Doug Goforth Blaise Baptist May 6 - 1 1 Speaker: Rev. Rick Via Deep Creek Baptist April 1-4 Speaker: Rev. Ken Morris Sandy Springs Baptist April 1-6 Speaker: Rev. Paul Simpson Bread 0f Life Baptist April 15-18 Speaker: Rev. Tom Vestal Green Meadows Baptist April 1-4 Speaker: Rev. Perry Huffstetler South 0ak Ridge Baptist April 1-6 Speaker: Rev. Charles Jones W e W a n t T o B l e s s Y o u • N o t B u g Y o u ! The people in the Southern Baptist Churches listed above care about you. That’s why they're coming to your door. They want to invite you to hear about the hope found only in Jesus Christ. Please Welcome Them. But if you miss their invitation, then please accept this one. Come to the revival meetings of hope during the dates listed. You’ll learn of new life filled with hope, purchased just for you by Jesus. Now, that doesn't bug you, does it? Nurseries and a warm welcome will be provided 6C—DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRI’KISK RlXORI), THURSDAY, l'el>. 15, 1990 AN 1858 * | / ^ W f ^ ' 1990 SVRMlK UMRM niRrna^ 132 Years 01 Service 4 Locations Middlebrook Dr S Mam St. iClemmons Wmston-Satom Reynolds Rd jdHfl S Mnm St WinstonSolom Lo*mgton Davic Phono No 998 3428 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers ot DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do II Better" South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Ot Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkeeboro Stroet Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 J o h n n ie M . T ille y P e s t C o n t r o l S e r v ic e 'Services For Over 28 Years' Locally Owned & Operated •Residential *Commerclal •Industrial *lnstltutlonal 'Inspection Upon Request' Mocksvllle 634-5600 SINCE VUv)fos# 3Jian a ETiit &iau*J 962 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle 634-6115 Home Improvements Remodeling, Repairs New Construction Custom Built Homes Landscaping, Rooling, Sun Decks Free Estimasles L & M E n t e r p r i s e s 704-634-4984 B Y -> J O H N _LEHTIL T H E S P I T E F U L K I N 6 ! KING NJAHASH OF TME AMMONITES,SHORTLY AFTER SAUL HAD BEEN MADE KINS OVER ISRAEL, CAME UP AND BESIEGED THE TOWN OF JABESH-GiLEAD. TUE MEN OF JABE5H,VW JT- INS NO V\AR, OFFERED TO SURRENDER THE TOWN TO NAHA5H AND SERVE TWlS AMMONITE KING1 ( I SAM.M:1) OBVlOUSLY NAHASH WAS A SPITEFUL M AN, FOR HE WOULD NOT ACCEPT TWIS PROPOSAL UNLESS EVERY M AN IN TOWN CONSENTED TO LOSE HIS RIGHT EYE! PROBABLY KINS NAHASH W ANTED TO INSULT THE ISRAELITES, IN TWIS M A N NER 3ECAUSE IN THE DAYS OF MOSES THE AMMONITES WERE FORBIDDEN BY LAW TO EVER ENTER INTO THE CONGRE GATION OF TUE LORD! TH E ELDERS OF JA8ESU RECEIVED A W EEK'S RESPITE IN WHICH TO SEEK HELP. WHEN THE M ESSEN GERS OF TWE TOW N REACHED GISEAH, WHERE K IN S SAUL LIVED, TUE PEOPLE WERE HOR RIFIED AT THE NEW S! KIN S SAUL WAS SO ANSERED THAT HE KILLED A NOKE OF OXEN AND SENT PIECES OF THE SLAIN ANI MALS THROUGHOUT IS R A E L WITH THE MESSAGE THAT A N Y MAN WHO DID N O TJO IN HIM TO FI6HT K IN S N AH A SH W O U LD LOSE HIS OWN O XEN IN THE SAME WAY! ( I SAM .11:7) NATURALLY THE RESPONSE WAS TREMENDOUS-THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN .- ANSWERED THE CALLi 50, SPITEFUL KINS NAHA5H DIDN'T HAVE HIS WAY WITH THE MEN OFJABESH-6ILEAD, FOR KINS SAUL AND THE ARMY OF ISRAELITES ROUNDLY DEFEATED THE AMMONITE S ! y ^ 225 i , SAVE TWIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK ASSEMBLY OF 000MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy 601 North Mocksvtile, N C Rev Keith HamrickSunday Sv'oci 9 45 a mMormrvg Wofship 10 45 A mEventng Worship 6 00 p.m BAPTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 lanny R Atkins, paslor Wednesday Youth ChotfWednesday Fellowship Meal i Gro 5 30 p m. 6 0 0 p m.Wednesday Miss>on Groups 7 00 p m. Adult Bible Study 1st Sunday Evening Each Month DEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCHBear Creek Church Road Norlh Of MocksvilleRov. Jerry Clomger, Jr. Sunday School Morning Worship Wednesday Bible Study BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH H^hw,iy 601 No/1h at 1-40 Rev. Glenn Sellers, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship 10 0 0 am. 1 1 0 0 a.m.7 00 pm.* 9:45 a.m 1 1 0 0 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPELFour Corners Community, Hwy. 601 Phil Kitchin. pastorSunday School 10 00 a.m.Preachmg Service 1100 a m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHCaiahain RoadRev. Carrol Jo/dan. pastorSunday School 10.00 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.mWednesday Bible Study 7:00 p m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 SouthRt 7. Box 92. MocksvilleJim Grydor, pastorSunday School 10 00 a mWorship Service 11.00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 00 p mWednesday Service 7:00 p m.CE0AR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road Dr. W.C. Hay. PastorSunday School 10 00 a m.Worship Service2nd & 4th Sunday 130 p mCHINAOUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road olf Hwy. 60t Rev . Darrell McConnell COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 1000 a mWorship Service 11 00 a mCORNAT2ER BAPTIST CHURCHAdvanco, N CDAVIE BAPTIST CHURCHForV N CSunday School 9 45 a m.Worship Service 11 00 a mEvening Worship 7 00 p mWednesday Service 7 00 D mDUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 olf Hwy 64 EATON S BAPTIST CHURCH Ealon's Church Road Rev David G<lbreathSunday School 10 00 a mWorship StMvice 1 1 00 a mWednosdav Prayer Servtcu 7 30 p mEDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 North Cooloemi>e, N C Rev O C Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a mSunday Worship \ 1 00 a mSunday Evenmg Worship 7 00 p mWodnosday Service 7:00 p mFARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 10 00 a m.Worship Service 11.00 a m.Youth Training Umon 7 00 p m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N Mam Streel W Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School 9 45 a m.Morning Worship ii OOamEvoning Worship 7:00 p.mChuich Training 6 00pmWednesday Qible Study 7 00 p mFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street. Cooleemue, N.C Rev laity G. AllenSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 1 1:00 a.m.Evoning Worship 7:00 p.m.Church Training 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bib)e Sludy 7:15 p.m.FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy 64 Sunday School 9:45 a m.Worship Servtco 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m.GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 6 , Mocksvllleiay School 10:00 o.m.hip Service 11:00 a.m.ng Worship 7;00 p.m.iesday Service 7:00 p.m.esday 5 N HILL BAPTIST CHURCHi Hill RoadGraham Woolen, paslor ay School ip Service ig Worship iesday Worship 9:45 a.m. 10 45 a.m. 7;00 p.m. 7.00 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hw£ 801, Farminglon M. Ray Davis, pastorSunday School 10 00 a m.Worship Service 1 1:00 am.Evenmg Worship 7:30 p m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Pastor; Oavid JordonSunday School 9 45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p m,UAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kennelh Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9 45 a.mWorship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6 00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy, 601 SouthSunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship Servtae 1 1 00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road off Hwy 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depoi St.. Mocksville Rev. A.O. Walker, pastor Sunday School 9 45 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, MockSviHe Darrell Cox. pastorSunday School 10 00 a m.Worship Service 11 00 a mEvenmg Worship 7 00 p mWednesday Servico 7.00 p.m.TURRENTlNE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. BillyJ. Sloop, paslor Sunday School 9:45 a m.Worship Servtte 11.00 a mEvening Worship 6:30 p m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p mVICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St.. Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a mWorship Service 11 00 a m.Evenmg Worship 6 00 p m.Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 00 p m.YADKlN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkm Valley Road CATHOLIC ST. FRANCES CATHOLIC MISSION Sunday Service 10 30 a m.Wednesday Evoning 7 00 p.m CHURCH 0F CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Harrison, Jr. m^isier Sunday Worship 1 100 a mEvening Worship 7 00 p.m.JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jett Williams, Minister Sunday Bible Class 10:00 a mWorship 11:00 a.mWorship 6:00 p mWednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF 00D COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooloomoe, NCluther Ch<imbers. pasiorSunday School 10 00 a.m.Morning Worship 1 1 00 a m.Evening Worship 6 00 p mWednesday FTH 7 00pm.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODHwy. 64 WestIW. ljames. pastorSabbath 10 00 a m.Worship Service i:00 p m.Evening Worsh<p 8 00 p m.Wednesday Service B00pmMOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EastSunday School i0 00 a m.Worship Service 11 .00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7 00 p m EPISCOPALCOOLEEMEE ESPISCOPAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRev Edwin P. BaileyHoly Euchanst 9 30 a.m.FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev. Edwin P. BaiteyHoly Eucharist 11:15 a.m.ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogler’s Chapel Middlebfook Drive, Clemmons Rev. Joan GnmmSunday School i0;00 a.m.Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. . INTERDENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 1 1 0 0 a.m.Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Blble Study 7:00 p.m. lUTHE*ANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A. Johnson, pastor Hwy. 601 South, Mock$w|le Sunday School * 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11 :00 a.m. METHODISTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N C.BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland Road ofl Hwy. 158 Easl CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 West At 1*40 Dr S B Warner, Pastor lst & 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.3rd. 4th & 5lh Sunday Worship Service 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 10:45 a.m.Wed. Church School 3:30 p m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH Kalhryn W. Tarl, pastor 2nd 4 4lh SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCherrv Hill RoadRev. John Deylon. minister1st & 3rd SundayWorship Service 11 .00 a.m.Sunday School 10 00 a.m.2nd & 4th SundayWorship Service 10.00 a.m.Sunday School 11.00 a m5th Sunday WorshipAlternate 10.00 & 1100 a m.COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJoseph W. Collins, pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornauer RoadOULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801, Advance. N C FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH ls! SundaySunday School 11 0 0 a m.Worship Service 10 00 a.m.2nd 4 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.mWorship Service 11:00 amFIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Mam Street, Mocksville Rev. Don Lloyd, pastor Sunday School i0 00a mWorship Service 1 1 00 a.mFULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 between Fork and Advance Rev Kermit E Shoal, pastor lst & 4th SundaySunday School i 1 00 a mWorship Service 9 45 a.m.2nd. 3rd & 5th SundaySunday School g 45 a.m.Worship Service 11 00 a mHARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11 00 a mWorship Semce 9 45 a m2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 9 4 5 a mWorship Sorvice 11 00 a mMAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastorRt. o, Bo* 37, MocksviltoSunday School 9 30 a mWorship Service \ t 00 a mMOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt 5. Mocksville1st, 2nd. & 3rd SundaySunday School 10 00 a mWorship Service \ 100 a m4(h SundaySunday School 1100amWorship Service 10 00 a m NEW UNION UNITED METHODtiT CHURCHHaywood B. Hyatt, pastorSunday Schoof 10:00 a.m.Worship Sevke 11:00 a.m.QAK GROVE UNITED METHODISTdHURCHHwy. 158 EastSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Or. S.B. Warner, Pastor 1st & 2nd SundaysWorship Service 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 10.45 a.m.3rd, 4ln A 5th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 1100 a mSMITH GROVE UNITED METHOOlSTCHURCHHwy. 158 Easl, Mocksville Rev. Bobby G. Swaim, pastor * -• ■ “ * Sundaylsl & 3rd Sunday School Worshfp Service 2nd, 4th A 5th Sunday 11:00 a.m. 10 :0 0 a.m. Sunday School hip 10 :0 0 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Sludy 7:00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHOOlST CHURCH Kathryn U. Tart, pastor 1st, 3rd, & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.. Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd. 3rd, & 4ih Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITEO METHOOlST CHURCHRev. Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor p*esemwiA*BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornalzef Road David Oaniel, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Bible Study 7:00 p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts SveevCooleemee Kennelh E. Pollock, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.WorsmpService 11:00 a.m.Wed. • Prayer & Bible Study 7:30 p.m.FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Loland A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. & Le*ington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1 1:00 a.m.SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine Sl., Ivan W. Lowery, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 10:30 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH AC Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street. MocksvtHe David Rolhns, PaslorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worshp 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev E Hampton Morgan. Jr . pastor Hwy 801. Farmington Sunday School 10 00 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a mEvening Worship 7:30 p m MORMONChurch 01 Jesus Christ 01 Latter Day Salnts869 Hardison St , MocksvilleSunday Meeting 10.00 a m - 12 noon SEVENTH DAY AOVENTISTSEVENTH DAY AOVENTISTMilling fioad Sid Mills, pasiorSabbath School g 30 a mWorship Service 11 00 a m PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLibt>My Chu/ch Ro.wJ Hov Albort Gi>MtloSunday School 10 00 a mWorship S**rviCt> 11 00 a rnMOCKSVILLE PENTECOSl«L HOLINESS Milling Ho.vlRov David J Eayii> Pav.w Sunday School ' u)0 0 .1 mWorship Sutv1c1i 1 \ ou ,« mEvening S0rv1c1? (, u0 p ”>NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH HI 7 Tun0nt1no Church R:i,ttj Mocksvil1o. N C 27028 Paslor EvaiH)t>list CharU>"f t.-,%.-, REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ju111 us StOWl) [),l5tOfSunday SctH>01 10 Oti ,1 mWorship Stiivici* 1 1 00 ,1 mEvangulishc 7 00 p <nWodnosday Fanuly Ntght 7 0() p rn Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information — Attend The Church O f Your Choice m MARTIN HARDWARE 4 GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 E a t o n F u n e r a l H o m e 328 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 Soulh Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road- Mockevl*e, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments o f DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mockavllto, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 J E F F C 0 C O . , I N C . In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-3712 DYncGitiS f ^ F ^ Steel Fabricating Commercial and Industrial 122 Wilkesboro St. Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 634-2379 Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday Thru Saturday WDSL ? •• # ;i •v:,:;vrr'r ■ / -v!s.>*v,:tv;"fKV • f.(l Obituaries l>AVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, TllURSDAV. Ftb. 15, l990tp7C.' t Dossie O. Beck Di)ssie Osborne Beck. SI), ol' Autumn Care Nursing Home of Mocksville. formerly of Davidson Counly. died Thursday, l-'eh. 8. m thc nursing home after an extend ed illness. The funeral was hekl al 2 p.m. Smurdtiy. Feb. 10, al l)avids<m Funeriil Home Chapel, conducted by lhe Revs. John Pace and Mark Denton. Burial was in l-orest Hill Memorial Park. Born March h. I0(>). in Ashe County. Mrs. Beck was a daughter o f thc late Roby and Floy Roark Oshornc, She was a member of Reeds United Melhodist Church. Survivors include: her husband. Alford L. Beck of Route 6 . Mocksville; two daughters, Sarah Livengood of Harmony and Mary Foster of Mocksville; three step daughters, Mrs. Waync (Sarah) Beck of Thomasville, Mrs. Sher ri! (Betty) Avery of Lcxington. and Mrs. Calvin (Bernice) M eyer of Cleary Road, Mocksville; two stepsons, Robert and Leonard Beck, both of Lcxington; a brother, Waync Osborne of Tyro; two • sisters. Mrs. William (Onva) Jones ' of Mocksville and Grace Gobble of Lcxington; eight grandchildrcn; and 15 great-grandchildrcn. Mrs. Ada Collins Joyner Mrs. A daCollinsJoyncr, 87, of 5953 Stanleyville D r., Rural Hall, died at Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Tuesday, Feb. 6 . She was born on M ay 27, 1902, in Charleston, W .V a., the daughter of W illiam ' Rilcy and Blanche Johnson Collins. She spent most of her life in Forsyth County. Shc was of thc Baptist faith and attended the Old Fashioned Baptist Church where shc was Sunday School teachcr and choir member as long as health permitted. She was a lov ing mother and devotcd wife of Robert L. JoynQr for 67 years. She was preceded in death by: foursons, R .L. Jr., Lorton, Ray mond and Kelly Ray Joyner. Surviving arc: her husband, of • the home; six daughters, M rs/ Ruby McGec, Mrs. Ray (Clorin- da) Rcnegar, Mrs. Ronald (Robcr- ta) Grantham and Mrs. Arlcnc ' Lowe, all ofWinston-Salem, Mrs. I Edgar (Mary Louise) Reid of Rural ' Hall and M rs. Zorilda Amos of , Wa!kertown; three sons, W illiam "B ill” Joyner of Mocksville, Bob- ‘ by Joyner of Walkertown and r Ovilla Joyner of Rural Hall; one " sister. Miss Nan Collins and one brother, Reid Collins, both of • Winston-Salem; 26 grandchildren; 38 great-grandchildren and 13 great-grcat-grandchildrcn. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Friday, Feb. 9, at Vogler’s Rcynolda Road Chapel by the Rev. t Henry Cook. Burial followed in East Bend Friends Cemetery. Mrs. Helen D. Smith M rs. Helen Dodson Smith, 89, of Pellcare Nursing Home, former ly of 2405 Walker Ave., Winston- Salem, died Monday morning, Feb. 5, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was married to the late Marion A. Smith. She was born Oct. 10, 1900, in Greenville, S.C., to Dr. W illiam Walters Dodson and Frances Stall Dodson. She attended G reenville " Woman’s College and lived her " adult life in Winston-Salem. In ; later years, shc worked as a nurse’s ..assistant. Mrs. Smith was a ; member of Trinity Moravian ;Church,,where shc played in the .handbell choir. Shc is survived by: one ;daughter, Marian Smith Horne of ;Wilmington; two sons, W illiam ;Dodson Smith of 723 Bellvicw ;Street, W inston-Salem , and ;Thomas Haync Smith Sr. of Yadkinville; a sister, Frances Dod- .;son of Grecnvillc, S.C.; fivc 'grandchildren, including Thomas ;Hayne Smith Jr. o f Mocksville; ;threc great-grandchildren; two nieces and onc nephcw, all of Greenville, S.C. Funeral services were held at 2 •p.m . Wednesday, Feb. 7, at Trini- ; ty Moravian Church by the Revs. ,D r. Henry M ay, John Befus and jB arry Vernon. Burial , was in ;! Oaklawn Memorial-Gardens, £ Memorials may be made* to' > ^ T ri^ ^ M p m v ^ n ;Q ^ u rc h l> $ Q ^ i ' i Sprpgue :;StreeivtWinst 6 nrSalem, S W ^ 9 7 !:''';,1''" J^ ,"-‘^ <',M ' “ s E J<>lm Hudson John Hudson. S3, ol IS I0 Irma St.. Charlotte, dicd Wednesday. Feb. 7. at Charlotte Memorial Hospital. Ilc was the brother of Mabel Fmsl ol' Salisbury. The funeial was held al 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Feb. I I . at the Aposiolie Holiness Church. 406 Slate St.. Charlotte, conducted by l-lder Bobby Cox. Burial was in Forest Lawn Cemeterv. Charlotte. Born Feb. 14. 1906. in Davie County. Hudson was a son of the lale Charlie and Minnie While , Hudson. Retired as custodian with the Davie County schools, he was a member o f the Apostolic Holiness Church. Survivors, in addition to his sister, include: his wife, Ethel Mae Blakeley Hudson; a datighter, Elizabeth McCluncy ofCharlotte; four grandchildrcn: and 1 0 great-grandchildren. David J. Lewis David Jacob Lcwis, 6 8 , formerly of 3131 Burke M ill Rd., Winston- Salcm, died Tuesday, Feb. 6 , at High Point Care Center. He was born on Sept. 5, 1921, in South Boston, V a., toJ.C . and Annie Elizabeth Cassada Lewis. He served in World W ar II as a Sgt. in thc United States Air Force, 92nd Bomb Group. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 8 , at Moun tain View Baptist Church by the Rcv. Bcncy Smith. Burial was in thc church cemetery. Surviving arc: one daughter, M rs. Bonita P!uminer o f Lawson- ville; thrce sons, Alan Lewis, Ricky Lewis and Barry Lewis, all o f Okeechobee, Fla.; four grand children; one great-granddaughter; four sisters, Mrs. Estelle M iller of Kettering, Ohio, Mrs. Virginia Church and M rs. Helen Westmoreland, both of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Ailcen Bryant of Mocksville; and onc brother, J. Raleigh Lewis ofWinston-Salem. Mrs. Anna Mae Taylor Mrs. Anna Mac Watson Taylor, 90, of Meadowbrook M anor, Clemmons, dicd Sundays Fcb. 11, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was thc widow of Ernest Taylor and is survived by: a daughter, Mrs. Frances Neas of Route 3, Advance. The body was sent from H ayw orth -M iller Silas Creek Chapel to Chattanooga Funeral Home (East Chapel) in Chat tanooga, Tenn., for services and burial. The family wishes to express their appreciation to the staff of Meadowbrook Manor for the care rendered to Mrs. Taylor. ln lieu o f flowers, memorials may bc made to the Sallie Sue Peebles Sunday School Class at Advance United M ethodist Church, Advance, N.C. 27006. or lo a charity of the donor’s choice. Lorine J. Gobble Lorine Johnson Gobble. 6 8 , of Route 7, Mocksville. died at 12:30 a.m. on Thursday, Feb. 8 , 1990, al Rowan Memorial Hospital. She had been in declining health for several years and seriously ill for two years. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 10. at Greer's Chapel United Methodist Church in Davidson County. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born Jan. 23. 1922, in McDowell County, Mrs. Gobble was a daughter of the late John Henry and Dora Belle Bates Johnson. Employed with Cannon M ills Co., Swink Plant for 14 years, shc retired in 1980. She was a Baptist. Survivors include: her husband, Baxter “ Bill” F. Gobble, svhom she married Dec. 9, 1939; six sons. Tommy, Randy, KennethandJ.W. “ Jay” Gobble, all of Salisbury, Gene Gobble of Reddy Creek and M ikc Smith of Albemarle; three daughters, Joan Smith o f Lex ington and Janet Myers and Peggy Riddie, both o f Salisbury; a brother, John Henry Johnson Jr. of Marion; a sister, Martha:Cook of )'i M iirio n j'.a .hu lf sistcr, M ary •r:i S^uford/o f Marion; ,'27 grand- .t?cjlildren;%X;:andj--'11"7: great- :grandchildren. . '- —'•V^-’jVr^'-'.'.-.'' • s’*'- "-*'; ;: ••'.' .■' '" f ■ ■ ■.^K>Ww^*.:.v.:-? ,^ -- - .':*■•■ •■'.•■■ Minnie O. Overcash Minnie Su/aima Overcash Over- cash. 79. of 743 Cherry St.. Mocksville, died Friday. Feb. 9. al Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Monday. Feb. 12. at E.C. Cavin Memorial Chapel ofCavin Funeral Home, Mooresville, conducted by lhe Rev. Clyde Settles. Burial was in St. James Episcopal Church cemetery in Iredell County. Born June 16. 1910. in Iredell County. Mrs. Overcash was a daughter of lhe late Amzi Walter and Jennie Florence Beaver Over cash. She was a homemaker and member of Edgewood Baptist Church. Coolcemee. Her husband, Fred Lee Over cash. died in January. 1984. and a son. Donald W . Overcash, died in November. 1977. Survivors include: six sons, Richard L. Overcash of Cleveland. Billy R. Overcash of Mocksville, Paul Overcash ofSlatesville, Larry Overcash of G riffin, Ga. and Charles and Jerry Overcash, both o f W ashington, D .C .; fivc daughters, Mrs. Howard (Viola) Safriet and Betty Jean Ovcrcash, both of Statesville, and Catherine Fleming, Nancy Correll, and Lin da Ovcrcash, all of Mocksvillc; two brothers, Troy T. Ovcrcash of Mooresville. and Lewis Overcash of Statesville; a sistcr, Grace Moore of Statesville; 15 grand childrcn; and six great- grandchildrcn. Mrs. Gladys T. Hauser Mrs. Gladys Thomas Hauscr, 75, of Clcmmons, dicd Thursday, Fcb. 8, 1990. She was born on April 2, 1914, in Forsyth County whcrc she spent most of her life. She was retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. after a number o f years o f service. She was a member of Centenary United Methodist Church, David son County. Her husband, Arthur B. Hauscr, died in 1979. Surviving arc: two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Jean Check o f Hamptonville and Mrs. Cathy Farmer of King; three sons. Bob Hauser of Joncsville, Bill Hauser o f Winston-Salem and Ncrman “ Bud” Hauser of Mocksville; 11 grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at H ayw orth -M iller Silas Crcck Chapel by the Rev. Tom my Robertson with burial in Wcstlawn Gardens o f Memory. Memorials may bc madc to Centenary United M ethodist Church, Davidson County. Four Corners By M arie W hite Four Corners Correspondent M r. and M rs. Joe White and M ark and Vcrnon Dull were sup per guests Saturday night of M r. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe. Joe Carr Harpe and M ark White were honored for their birthdays. Mrs. Stevc Foster has returned home after undergoing surgery at Medical Park Hospital. She is slowly improving. Mrs. Waldon Reavis visited Fleeta May Tuesday. Joe White underwent "surgery lasi week al Medical Park. He is getting along nicely. Todd A. Thompson M r. Todd Andrew Thompson. 27, ofWinston-Salem. died Tues day, Feb. 6 . at Baptist Hospital. Surviving are: his parents, Daniel F. Thompson and Lillie T. Thompson, both o f Winston- Salem: one sister, Mrs. Theresa Foxvlcr of Kcmcrsvillc; his pater nal grandmother. Mrs. M ary Thompson ofWinston-Salem: his maternal grandm other, M rs. Gladys G. Wagner o f Mocksville: one aunt. Mrs. Betty Caldwell of High Point: one great-aunt. Mrs. Ruby G. Crews of Winston-Salem; his nephew. Shane Fowler of Kernersville and his niece. Shan non Fowler ol" Kernersville. Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Friday. Feb. 9. at Grandview Memorial Chapel by the Rcv. Ray mond Osborne. Burial followed in the New Hope Missionary Baptist Church Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorials niay be made to New Hope M is sionary Baptist Church Cemetery Fund, c/o Floyd O . Roupe, Spar ta, N .C . 28675. Walter E. Brackens Walter Eugcnc Brackens, 78, of Route 1, Salisbury, dicd at 4 a.m. Sunday, Feb. 11. at his home. He had been in declining health several years. The funcral was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 13. in thc James C. Lyerly Funeral Chapcl, conductcd by the Rcv. Dan Gaddy, pastor of Bcthany United Mcthodist Church, Albemarle, and the Rcv. Ron Honeycutt, pastor o f Jerusalem Baptist Church in Davic County. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Born Nov. 8, 1911, in Davie County, Brackens was a son of the latc Grover Cleveland and Emma Jane C 8 rrcll Brackcns. Educated in the Davie County schools, hc was a member o f Jerusalem Baptist Church. Hc was employed at Er win M ill in Coolccmec and at Can non M ills, Swink Plant, for 35 years before his retirement in 1974. Survivors include: his wife. Letha Loflin Brackens, whom hc married Nov. 30, 1930; a son, W alter Eugcnc “ Gene” Brackcns Jr. of Route 1, Salisbury; a brother, Clyde Richard Brackens of Ansonvillc; a sister, Ruby * Lowery of Mocksville; two grand childrcn: and two great grandchildren. Fire Courses To Be Taught The courses listed below will bc held at various fire departments in Davie County on lhe dales shown. Instruction will be held from 7-10 p.m. and will cover levels as indicated. • Feb. 27, Inspection. Level 1, Smith Grove Fire Department, three hours. • Feb. 15, Protective Breathing Apparatus, Level I, II & III, W illiam R. Davie Fire Depart ment, nine hours. • March 3. 19, Fire Suppres sion, Level I, County Line Fire Department, six hours. Pre-registration is required for firefighters who are not members of the fire department where course is offered. G e t y o u r f e d e r a l t a x r e f u n d f a s t e r ! &f electronically filed federal income tax returns &?available whether we prepare your return or not £f and, your refund check can be mailed to you or deposited directly into your bank account Available At H&R BLOCK Available At Wlllow Oske Shopping Center MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 704-634-3203 Hours: Mondey-Frld*y 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Cooleemee Shopping Center COOLEEMEE, NC 27014 704-284.2724 Hours: Mondoy-Frlday 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Bar6araEdwarcCs Interiors aruC GaUery Contfmpomrv A Tnufittond( Art riiw Atetitoru3 06jtt< OArt !ntrrwr Oc$upi Uutqrvr fo6 ric< • ftoorinq furmiunr • lMtff covrrtngs tVfrvCmv cmtrrvyi 766-9581 M - f 9 :J 0 -S :J 0 Sat /0-2 J5.*f t^ivfoxHffc-CfcmmniL< Rr>dif CTcmfftottf, SC (acmssfmm Ro$djj A t t e n t i o n ! A l l H o l d e r s o f C D ' s , I R A ' s a n d R e t i r e m e n t F u n d s Earn U p to 9 .2 0% In tere st Tax Deferred No Market Rlsk Tax Dcfcrrcd Eamtnfis tno t099'sl Guarantood Rate Current Interest Rate Net Et1ectlve Yield 1 Yr.9.20%9 .60 % Exccllcnt j for 1989 IRAs $Exccllcnt 5 for IRA 9 Rollovers i RJR RETIREES SHOULD CALL TODAYFOR MORE INFORMATION SEC U R ITY FIRST S E R V IC E S , INC. 3880 Vesl Mill Road. Box 24877. Winston Salem, NC 27114 (919) 765-5441 _____ 1858 1990 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS\ Clcmmons 2849 Middlcbrook Dr. 919-7664717 Lcxington 405 S. Main St. 704-246-2366 132 Years Of Service CREMATORY SERVICE Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 Davie Countv I*hone Number 998-3428 Winston-Salem 120 S. Main St. 919-7224101 2951 Rcynolda Rd. 919-7224106 BONUS R 0 E& D0Nt V to E For a limited time, sign up for special bonus rates on 12-month, 18-month, and 24-month CDs. Rates idso apply for 12-month and 24-month IRAs from CCB. Hurry and sign up today! Rates like these won’t wait long. 12-Month CDs and IRAs k0 / Xmui;tl l'mviil,iu<' K,ilc Amm.il Vii'ld* >7 iMtit’inui’iut’iitt!'"':; //Zf|1tX', I<l';f*-Utt.:,;,’ |,.,T > -', •' Ib r r<itcs a n d in J u m a tio n . cu lt l-H 0()-C C li-9l39 Central CaroEna Bank Your Financial Advantage. 8C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI*RISK REC()RI). THURSDAY, l'vh. 15.1<W0 B r i a n A n d r a d e C r i t i c a l ; T r a n s p l a n t e d L i v e r F a i l s By Kathy I). C hiiflli) Davie County Enterprise-Record Brian Andrudc of R<>utc 4. Mocksville. was in critical condi tion in VVy!ers Children's Hospital in Chicago Monday following lhc complete failure of his newlv- transplanted liver. Brian, who was the recipient of a donor liver in a Jan. 18 transplant, underwent surgery again last Friday. The left lolic of the liver, the smallest of two luhes. was removed after it had heeome infected and abscessed. “ It's just something that happen ed," said his mother. Stephanie Wcnsil. As for the right lobe, “ he's got niassivc rejection, and we're on the liver transplant list again," Mrs. Wensil said on Monday morning. That afternoon, shc called back to say that Brian’s doctors had told her his name was on a priority transplant list and to expect a new liver within a few days. “ Right now. they're giving him w holc blood, platelets and plasma,” said Brian’s grand mother, Bobbie Charest. “ They think this will do until they can get a livcr. We need one right now.” Mrs, Weasil, who has bccn stay ing at the Ronald McDonald House in Chicago for the five weeks that her son has been in the hospital, said Brian is very ill. “ The infection has spread all over his abdominal cavity, and it’s causing him severe pain and high fever.” she said. “ They’re pum ping him full of fluid. They've given him units ofblood one after the other. He looks like hc’s about eight months pregnant, he's swollen so bad." Fifteen-year-old Brian was mov ed from the hospital’s intensivc- care unit to a regular floor on Saturday, but his mother said that was only because there wasn’t enough room for all the critically ill patients. C l u b H e a r s M u s i c By Lib Sain Club Reporter The Golden Age Club met Feb. 7 with 22 members and three visitors present. Arlene Spear called the meeting to order and welcomed members. Ruth Jones gave the devotions. Nan Powell introduced Louise Stroud and Lewis Phillips, minister of music and education at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. They entertained with music. Dot Whitaker read a poem, “ His Unconditional Love.” Arlene Spear also read a poem. “ The Joy O f Laughter." Elma Dull and Ruth Jones each won door prizes. The group then played bingo. The next meeting will be March 7. "H e's on live diflcrcnt an tibiotics to tr> to cle;n up the in fection in case ;i new liw i comes in ." Mrs. Wensil said. “ The\ can't pul a new cadaver liver m there with the infection because it uotild spread to it and wouldn't do an> good." Brian had experienced some re jection since tho,liver transplant, but doctors had lhoiivlit llicy could correct it with medication. The latest dexclopments mean a longer hospital stay for Brian Andrade. Doctors earlier told Mrs. Wen- Nil and her husband. Brian, who has been fl>ing hack and forth to Chicago, to expect a lbur-week hospital sta> fo llo u in g the transplant. Alter that. Brian would be allowed to join them at the Ronald McDonald" Hotise' for two weeks so that he can go back and forth to the hospital for hloodwork. Brian, a sophomore at Davie lligh School, was tokl he would need a liver transplant last year after being diagnosed as having primary sehlorosingcholangitis. a rare chronic inllammation condi tion leading to cirrhosis of the liver and evenUiallv death. His name was added to a national wailing list on Oct. I2al'lcr doctors determined his condition had worsened, l)onor organs from all over the country are matched up with prospective recipients on the basis ofblood type and body si/.e. Brian, who was in very good spirits following the transplant and had begun making regular trips to the hospital's game room, is i>',,^ :;:*#W688S r.;*-; iy. '-ii'>>-"'F&- *Lv*>V s W S g p - - , / . ^ ^ f r * : i j ,.*v** '+'Z i- ,'.'■: ,'.:;!"f)iySM depressed ovcr his present condi tion. his mother sUid; . . v ^:;; The cards scnt tb hitW from Davie County residents1' helped. “ I appreciatc everything;" she said. : ‘ . Anyone wishing to send a card to Brian should address it to: Stephanie Wensil, in care of the Ronald McDonald House, 5736 South Drexel, Chicago. III. 60637. R o s i e r 0 3 b 6 m e r B wf. :#v>v ■■■ X \ c . e /ircus A P P LE C O M P U TE R V SEND YOUR LOWES FOODS REGISTER TAPES TO YOUR SCHOOL. THEY CAN ?E REDEEMED FOR FREE COMPUTERS AND SOFTWARE! 0IAb 1-800-338-0038 FOR DETAILS!l t i S 10 Lb. Bag U.S.#1USDA Choice Boneless Colorado Russet P o ta to e s # IM if,-"i«* • :* • •* ^*d*t*t7ifiC" '. - ^:..fe'. • • -.;'"*viW-.i <»••-. -.i*x$pmmtH>.: i6 a fri ,,*x *s ts m ;' - M iM t• &i&*R*r,Ci * * w m• <bm>Bottom Round Roast . $ 3 /:".-.,j<-'^8-*1^ : i . :.'••' 4 ,.-..<ii V i& M 8 & k'W^:'M'. {& xZ & & $r% 4 -% & ^ M $ $ $ M $ M m l% iraS l Gallon 1/2% Lowes Foods Milk li9 9 Assorted 2 Liter Pepsi Diet 1.19 1.09 11.5 Oz. Special Roast Folgers Flake, Coffee 8ffi 24 Oz. Loaf Thick Or Thin Lowes Foods Sandwich Bread 16 Oz. Quarters LandO Lakesl Margarine VkHD O LAKES' MkRGARtNE r^*ng3>. USDA Grade A Holly Farms toneless > hicken Breast ,^ 2789 Cuddy Farms 12 - 14 Lb. Avg. Fresh Hen Turkeys Lb. 12 Oz. Better Valu Franks Or Bologna Ea. flkm "in t V. Young1 urkey \ ) Champion ^ S I i c e d acon & n This Ad Good W ednesday, Feb. 14, Thru T u e s d a y , F e b . 2 0 , 1 9 9 0 A t A ll O ur L o w e s F o o d s L o c a tio n s . W e G la d ly A ccept F ed eral Food Stam p And W lC Vouchers. ADVERTISED TOW POUCY Each or Theeo items 1» Requfred To Be Roadlly AvalUMe For Sale In Each Li>wos Foods Sloro Ejiconi A* Spoclflcally Noled. If An AdvertlMd Item |e Teropoiartly Out 01 Stock. We Wlll Offer You Tho Choice or A Compaiahlo Item When Available Reflecting TheSame 6 aWngsOr A Ralncheck To Puichaso Tho Advertised ltero At The Advertised Price WltMn 30 Days. UmH l Coupon Pci Purchased Quantity Rights Aro Rosoivod. “' :^V;V'^S$^i:&v- ■ ■ ■. ■1 ■■■•■ '.■■■.■, ;..:f.r.^:.:-':i'-J^i-^iq, •" >' :'•• ;S''i"-^"y*'-" -•>" ' ;^*, _ _ V1._„ . , . ,vp-,,,,, .... C O U N TY EN TER P R ISE R EC O R D . T H U R S D A Y , Fob. 15, t9 9 0 -lD '■ ' - . -V ,' !' ’ nf^-i! t;i'i^ " ;l,* .i'.'''’ ■• ■ -V:n ..-.'-■'-;■■'■,• :■ • ; ^ : ^ : W W v : : ! 1'^ :• . ::' -f-i">::^ g ‘-'‘" - ' ^ rl : .:-;- : r - v ; * : •: - & * y . % i * .> * . * In s id e F r o n t D A V !E C a b l e T V C o m p a n y W o r k i n g T o E a s e T e n s i o n s By Kurcii Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record Friendship Cable officials are trying to ease tensions in Mocksville. ; Vice PresidenTEildie Ruff told Mocksville town commissioners Feb. 6 hc has been handling com plaints and calls because of the re cent cancellation of three Charlotte stations - W C C B -I8. W B TV,3 and W SOC-9. Ruffattributed the changes to the Syndicated Exclusivity Law (SEL) that wcnt into affcct Jan. I , which lie s.iys |i>rml tlie cable company lo drop some channels. Although three channels wore dropped, five channels were add ed: Turner Network. Arts & Entcr- tainment.The Discovery Channel. The Weather Channel, and The Disney Channel. RulT said the SEL requires the company to "black out" syn dicated programming on distant broadcast signals it may carry at the request of broadcasters in the local market which have purchas ed cxclusive local rights to those programs. "A t least 70 percent of cablc companies nationally were affected by this change." said Ruff. Ruff said he was aware of the law before signing a cablc fran chise with Mocksvillc. but did not know lmw it would affocl this area when the company took over. "Unless you were called to the table, you didn't know il sou were going to be affected." he said. "W o didn't want to antagonize the community ifthey were not going to be affected." Because of Davie County's pro ximity to the Winston-Salem. Greensboro and High Point aroa. l)avie County is considered to be that market and musLhonor atn ex- clusi\ itv request received from that market. "W e liave no control over who determines what market is where." said Ruff. The reason the cable company dropped the three Charlotte chan nels and did not just "black out" the certain programs was because of time and money, he said. "The channels we added Jan. I were a direct result of requests wc received from customers," said Ruff. "W e're trying to turn a bad situation into a better one." Davie History J $ f M&&J*tr***ui3-. ■-..^ *'& S ^ 5 K Sx .*M *M ^ ^ 4 9 tti - » ~ ■ ^ r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ % m r . i m S B ^ ^ ^ - ' ^ S ***TJ*: r t 4 S ^ i f * ^ S S 5 > # ^ !**"fKttfirl 'ir ^ v * * n f3*'^ ■ *^ ^ " " -*------ "'*tieUs4y*^*>S8S*x*E''-51*“ ‘‘ffw ^ u r s ^ = ^ ^ * g & Z Smith Grove A.M.E. Zion Church Smith Grove A.M.E. Zion Church was organized and constructed in 1900, off U.S. 158. It is one of six A.M.E. Zion churches in Davie County. Renovated in 1959 dur ing the pastorate of the Rev. C.J. Moore, the church has regained much of its original appearance. This , ':. '.9^X*N^. "*^V*H^,ZL>''"h-■ : . < z l:.y ^ L r ■■.. **M fc ± t£ rd . photograph is on file in the History Room of the Davie County Public Library and is loaned by the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. Information about the church can be found in The Historic Architecture of Davie County, by Kirk Franklin Mohney, 1986. Armed Robbery Reported At The Pantry An armcd robber escaped with lan undisclosed amount of cash I from The Pantry on Yadkinville |Road Saturday night. Mocksville Police Chief Tom |Fostcr said a whitc man entered the |conveniencc store just after 9:30 p.m . and began looking at magazines. When the only other customer left the store, the man wcnt to the counter and aimed a handgun at the clerk, demanding money from the cash register. “ He told him to lay on the fkior and county to 1 0 0 ," Foster said. The man, heavy set and in his mid-30s. fit the description of a man who robbed a convenience store in Woodleaf in Rowan Coun ty less than 30 minutes prior to the Mocksville robbery, said Detective Wavne Stoneman. Stoneman is asking anyone who may have seen the man entering or leaving the Pantry that night to call Davie Crimestoppers at 634-6111. Informants remain anonymous, and cash rewards are available, he said. DA Clears Deputy Of Wrongdoing In Shooting Death A Davie sheriff's deputy was lcleared of a:iy wrongdoing in the |shooting death of an Advance man last December. District Attorney H.W . "Butch" |Zimmerman issued a memorandum |on Feb. 6 which said Deputy Gor don Smith acted properly when he shot to death Charles Bryant West. 67, on Dec. 12. 1989.’ Zimmerman based his opinion on an SBI investigation of the incident. Smith and other officers were responding to a domestic distur bance at the West residence off Baltimore Road on Dec. 12. West had pointed two guns — one of them loaded — at officers and refused to drop the guns when he was shot by Smith. "The dceeased (West) was arm ed with two weapons, onc of which ^,-<. >~y.~; :,~-~VC, ^C^r*-. ^ a a i , ^ Mocksville Police Patrolman Roger E. Cole (right) investigates traffic accident Monday morning No Charges Filed After Monday Wreck R u ff apologized to some customers who did not receive their notices before the cut-oll date. He attributed the delay to a mail backup due to the holiday season. "W e did it as oasily and gcntly as we could," he said. Rales To Ri.se Cable subscription rates will un- doutedly increase, said Ruff. " I don't want to alarm anyone,” he said. "But you will probably scc an adjustment o f rates in the ncar future. The rates hcrc arc at or below the national average. “ Customers would rather pay more for better quality than less for average quality,” hc said. M aintenance Problems Ruff also told commissioners his was loaded, and continued to ap proach officers of the Davie Coun ty Sheriffs Department while poin ting one ofihe weapons, a ritie. at the officers," Zimmerman said. "The deceased was told numerous times to stop or halt and to lay the weapons down." No charges wcrc filed after a |three-vehicle accident on U.S< 601 |M on diy morning. ; Jeffrey M ark Sm ith told |Mpcksville police that a car in front |d f the one he was driving sudden- lly-chanysd lane$ orj U,S " * " " '601 near thbj Comfort lnn. <i$yo vchides, one operated by ' Pcn» f f iendururass Tiltey, 40, of RouwS, Yadkinville, and the other by Ollbert Lee Groce, 55, ofRoute- 3, i'Y a3kinville, were stopped!" waifington anothervehicle to make • a left turn, according to a report by Patrolman Roger E. Cole. Smith, 34, o f Mocksvillc, was unable to stop his car before it struck the Tilley car in therear, knocking it intotherear,of a pickup iruck operated by Groce, Cole company is trying to eliminate,; , maintenance problems, such as an ii ; > unclear reception on Channel 3. Effective Junc 1, the federal i government will require all cable.,-.' com panics to abide by th e;1) Cumalitivc Leakage Index, said. ,w- Ruff. This forccs them to repair - ., lines so that no energy is leaked in^/.dj to thc air which could interfere with airplane radios. -..■!'. "Nationwide cablc companies -v; have been very lax about repairing leaks,” hc said. '*M ostofour ser* ; vicc calls are caused ,by leakage. This w ill hclp us cut down on, . maintenance and service calls. ; “ W e’ve really committed our . resources to this community,” he, , said. “ It is very much in our in-,,,., lercsi to plcasc you.” , P r e l i m i n a r y H e a r i n g S e t F o r F e l o n y D r u g C h a r g e s A preliminary hearing for a Mocksville man facing two felony drug charges has been re-scheduled for next Thursday, < Jeffrey Shuford Williams, 30, of Route 7, was arrested by M ike Brady o f thc Coolcemce Police Department in mid-January for possession of marijuana with intent to sell or deliver and maintaining a vehicle for the sale o f a controll ed substance. The preliminary hearing was continued from a Jan. 25 session, o f Davie District Court. > Brady said that after stopping the 1977 Camaro driven by W illiams on N .C . 801 in Cooleemec on Jan. 1 1 , officers found between a half pound and three quarters a pound o f marijuana. After an investigation by the SB1, the Camaro and $3,000 cash were confiscated, Brady said. > W illiam s was released from ■ custody after posting a $6 , 0 0 0 bond. — Photo by Robin Fergusson said. Damage to the Smith car, a 1977 Lincoln, was estimated iu $1,500, while damage to the Tilley car, a 1984 Oldsmobilc, was estimated at $900, The pickup truck was not damaged., Mocksville Briefs R oad Im provem ent P lanned The straightening of Valley Road from Hospital Street to San ford Road could begin as soon as April, Town Manager Tcrry Bralley told town commissioners last week. Commissioners agrccd to offer Everett Smith $ 100,000 for 2.2 acres o f land at a corner o f thc intersection. The offer is $1,000 greater than the appraised value o f the land. “ It’s a little bit more than the appraisal but it is a traumatic move for thc folks,” said town commissioner James W all. B rock G ym M ay Be R e-M o d eled Town commissioners want to rcmodcl thc B .C . Brock Gym. "It's in a good location and it's well utilized.” said Town Manager Tcrry Bralley. Several members of thc board and Bralley recently surveyed a remodeled facility in Thomasville and brought back ideas for the Brock gym. Bralley said he hopes the town and the Y M C A can work together to have two facilities Davie County residents can use. “ W e have to make sure it is a structurally sound building,” said Bralley. “ That’s the route to go and we need to move ahead as soon as possible,” said commissioner James W all. The board agreed to set up a timetable for thc renovations and to get cost estimates. Thc building is county property and town commissioners want a long term leasc with the county before any renovations start. Board Eyes Rich P ark G randstand Town commissioners also agreed last week to get costs estimates on building a new grandstand at the baseball field at Rich Park. It could bc a liability, said Bralley. “ W c need to look at where we're going to go in thc future,” he said. "That thing won't go through surgery again," said M ayor Nick Mando. The stadium was built in thc 1940s. Commissioner Stcvc Walker said: " It’s amazing we haven’t had anything happen yet." M ore S idew alks O n T h e W ay Town officials plan to extend sidewalks from Cemetery Street to M illing Road. Tcrry Bralley said the action is because of increased foot traf fic in that area going to and from schools. The first thing to han dle is right-of-ways, hc said. "Very often right-of-ways were not recorded." said Town Rkn- ner Steve Leary. "W e would then need to go back to the deed and find out where their front yard ends." " II we need thc right-of-way from residents, we would need to see ifthey were willing to donate it lor a sidewalk." said Leary. "M illing Road also is in desper.iie need o fa sidewalk." said Bralley. Town commissioners plan to look into funding of tliat project. Another project, laying sidew alks on South Main Street to Forest Lane, is something that is needed, s;iid Leary. "NVe're not sure where we would pul it," he said. " l liere s not enough land. The shoulder slopes off pretty much." Tennis C ourts To Be C onstructed Construction oftlie six ncw tennis courts at South Davie Junior High School will be soon, said Terry Bralley. The land was cleared a few weeks ago. he said. “ It now will go before the Board of Adjustment and will require a conditional use perm it," ho said. " If everything goes well, we'll be ready for bids. Hopefully, we would get those back by m id-M arch." Meetings Thursday, Feb. 15 ., Davie Surtomn Club wit! meet ;it 6:30 p.m. at W cstm i Sleer. A -'lspokcsman lor llic Davie l-;itnily Y M C A will hc the guest speaker. "Plans for the new Y will he presented. Each member is invited to bring a guest, Monday, Feb. 19 I)avic commissioners niect at 7 p.m. in their board room in the new county administration building across the street i'rom the courthouse. Tuesday, Feb. 20 Davic Republican W om en’s Club mccts at 7:30 p.m .. county courthouse. Membership fee is SI5. Thursday, Feb. 22 Davic Planning Board nicets at 7 p.nt. in the commissioners room of the courthouse. Thc board will considcr rezoning requests from C .W . Allen, George W . Sparks, Faye Mil!er-Morgan for Ruby M cBride and L .W . West Jr. Preliminary plats will be submit ted for review by Eugcne Bennett and Rogcr Spillman. Davic County Hospital Aux iliary will hold its annual member ship meeting at 7:30 p.m. in thc hospital cafeteria. Service pins will be presented. Monday, Feb. 26 Davie County Hospital trustees meet at 6:30 p.m. in the hospital board room. Tuesday, Feb. 27 Davie social services board meets at 5:30 p.m. at the depart ment on Hospital Street. Fork Fire Departm ent incor porators meeting at 7 p.m. at thc fire station, for all residents of Fulton township. Ongoing Mocksvilic Rotary Club meets evcry Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisb 6 ry Street. Mocksville Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post Hut on Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, 7:30 p.m ., second Tuesday of each month. Veterans welcome. Mocksville-Davie Jaycees meet every first Monday at Western Steer and every third Monday at ;the Davie County Parks and ; Recreation Department, Sanford ; Ave. 7 p.m. .1 Compassionate Friends, a sup- I port group for bereaved parents, ■.-meets every fourth Thursday night .,at 7:30 in the East Room of the ^ B .C . Brock Building, 622 N. Main '**St., Mocksville. "-; Narcotics Anonymous meets ;-pvery Thursday at 8 p.m. at the ;.First United Methodist Church ;Ifellowship hall. I;.rI A lcoholics Anonym ous, 2-Wednesdays, 8 p.m ,, B.C. Brock - ; Building lower level, N. Main St., '.;Mocksville. - ; A L A T E E N group meetings are ; held every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at ■", the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. For more information, call 634-2195. A L A N O N F am ily group metings are held every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. For more information, call 634-2195. Am erican Legion Post 174 monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut second Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. Mocksville Civitan Club meets at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Monday of each month at Western Steer. Davie Sertomu Club meets the first and third Thursdays of every month at 6:30 p.m. at the Western Steer in Mocksville. Advance M em orial Post 8 7 19 Veterans of Foreign Wars and ' ndies Auxiliary meets each fourth ;; • Tuesday, 7:30 p.m ., at the post *• home in Advance. ',;.. A m erican A ssociation o f ^ Retired Persons, Davie County ;, Chapter, meets second Wednesday ofcach m<>nth. Il):3()a.m .. Iiasl l<oom. Brock Building. Davie Cm m (y Right To l.ilv meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs day ofcacli month m the grand jury ro<mi of ihe countv courthouse. Call 634-5235 ot 492-5723. ('ooleemiT M em orial V F W Post 1119 meets second and fourth Thursdays of each month. 7:30 p.m .. Cooleemee Town Hall. l)aviv Theatre Company meets at 7:30 p.m. the third Thursday of each month. Brock Auditorium. Davie Arts Council meets at 7:30 p.m. fourth Tuesday of each month at recreation department. Sanford Avenue. Mocksville. C orin th ian Lodge No. 17 A F & A M meets at the lodge, se cond and fourth Fridays. 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets the first and third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie M ultiple Sclerosis Sup port Group meets third Tuesday of each month, 7:30 p.m .. at Davie County Health Department. Extension For more information on any of these events or activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural Ex tension Service office at 634-6297. Monday, Feb. 19 Kappa Homemakers meet, 7 p.m ., Louise StceIman's home. Co-hostess: Betty Prevctte. Tuesday, Feb. 20 M ocks Hom em akers meet, 9:30 a.m ., at Mocks Methodist Church. Advance Homemakers meet at 1:30 p.m. Campaign for 4-H steering committee meets at Davie Farm Bureau building, 7 p.m. Center Hom em akers meet, 7:30 p.m ., at community building. Pesticide school, county office building. Wednesday, Feb. 21 Aquatic weed sem inar, Center community building. Learn to con trol pond weeds. Bring problem wccd^samplcs. Thursday, Feb. 22 Cana Homemakers meet, 7 p.m ., at community building. Tui'Ml;iys alter school ;il llie B.C. Brock Auditorium. Ages S-I4. Cost: $25 through end of school. Dance classes at Brock Auditorium. Ballet, toe. tap. acrohatics. ja // and baton: after noon and evening classes for ages 3 and up. including adults. Emily Rohcrison. instructor. Gymnastics classes. I'hursday a!temoons at the Brock gym. Frank W ilkins, instructor. Pre-gymnastics and fitness, designed to promote gross motor development. Class for 3-year- olds. 11: 11:4() a.m. on Mondavs: 4-5-year-olds. 11:45 a.m .-l2:45 p.m. Classes at Brock Auditorium. M other's M orning O ut, day care for pre-schoolers. Mocksville First Baptist Church on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays; Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee on Wednesdays: and Chestnut Grove Mcthodist Church. U.S. 601. on Thursdays. Religion YMCA Thc following events are offered by the Davie Family Y M C A . For more information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday. noon-5 p.m. Upcoming Classes Aerobics in Advance, Tuesdays and Thrusdays at Bermuda Place, 6-7 p.m. Open dasscs for begin ners to intermediate. $ 2 0 monthly fee also good for classes in M ocksville. Sandra Johnson, instructor. Healthy Back Clinic: evaluation of individual back problems. Learn exercises and get materials for home follow-up. Dr. Susan Sykes, instructor. Tuesday, Feb. 27, 7-8:^0 p.m .. Brock Building. Preregistration required. Fce: S5. Recreation The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion Department. For more infor mation, call 634-2325. Tuesday, Feb. 27 Photography Club organization meeting, 7 p.m .. at the library. Club will meet monthly on last Tuesday at the library. Ongoing C hildren’s theatrical classes. Ongoing S<|uarc dancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers, Mondays, 7 p.m ., Arnold Broadway's home, Davie Academy Road. Call Broad way at 284-2766 or Nancy or Shor ty Bowles at 998-3105. Open to families, singles, beginners and ex perienced dancers. Bridge-a-ram a. Call Barbara Kol!ins, 634-5236: Pat Bullock. 998-4157; Rita Odum. 998-8402. Aerobics classes Aerobics classes begin first wcek each month. Cost: S20. Any or all classes, same fee. M orning aerobics, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-9:45 a.m.; First Mcthodist Church. San dra Johnson, instructor. Stretch and tone class. Mon days. Wednesdays and Fridays. 10-11 a.m .. First Methodist. In structor: Michele Shaver. Low-im|K!ct aerobics, Mondays and Wednesdays, 5:30-6:30 p.m.: M ocksville Elem entary. Ann Blackman, instructor. Advanced aerobics. Mondays and Wednesdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m.; Mocksville Elementary. Kelly Bcllin. instructor. C h iro p ra c tic 2 f ^ L A d v a n c e M l Q r ^ , 9 P -ra C -'?~"n m f f ^ v 2 u c Hfi>1111 c,n|fi is a proven effect for many types of disorders. It's our goal to locate and treat the cause, not just the symptoms for lasting relief. We offer complete chiropractic care at reasonable rates. Call today for an appointment. D r. Suson Sykes Hwy. 801 & l-40 Advance, N.C. (919) 998-0755 D A V IE C O U N T Y L IN C O L N D A Y D IN N E R Davie High School Cafeteria Plate: *1280 Friday, February 23,1990 7 p.m. Speaker Former Congressman And Senator JIM BROYHILL Sponsored By Devte County Republlcwi Exwsutive CommlttM • Pi*d For By ihe D<vta County > j N W 2 ^ 2 ^ j 2 S 2 S 5 2 ^ ^ ^ ^ Thursday, Feb. 15 Davie M inisterial Association meets. 8:30 a.m .. First Baptist Church. All Davic ministers in vited. Officers will be elected. Friday, Feb. 16 Jerusalem Fire Department will hold an oystcr and chicken slew with hot dogs from 5 p.m. until. Saturday, Feb. 17 Bixl>y Church O f Living God, Cornat/.er Road, ham breakfast, beginning at 8 a.m. Plates: S4. Chicken stew or spaghetti, 4-8 p.m. Plates: $3.50. Ongoing Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, each Friday, 7 -l0 p.m. $ l 0 0 jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday of each month at Oak Grove Mcthodist Church, 10 a.m. Sunday mass at the Saint Fran cis of Assisi Church, 10:30 a.m. weekly. Senior Citizens The following events are offered for senior citizens in Davie Coun ty in cooperation with the Davic County Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. A ll events arc at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Ongoing There is no charge for classes for senior citizens (anyone age 65 or older). Classes, which consist o f eight or nine sessions, arc $ 2 0 for anyone under 65. RSVP Sewing Bee. Thursdays, 9 a.m .-l p.m. Senior chorus practice at 1 p.m.. Thursdays in thc East Room. A rt class taught by Glenda Beard. Mondays. 9 a.m.-noon. Decorative painting taught by Linda Harp. Tuesdays from 9 a.m. until noon in the RSVP Room; Blanche Laglv will hold a lap i|iiilting class on Tuesdays from 9 a.m. until noon in the East Room. Punch em broidery taught by Ollic Ward. Tuesdays from 1 to 3 p.m. For more information, call 998-3201. Pecan figurine painting taught by Louise B lackw clder, Wednesdays from 8:30-11:30 a.m. in the RSVP room. Blackweldcr will teach a new class on Wednes day afternoons. 1-3, titled “ Crafts for Fun and Profit." VVoodcarving classes taught by Ina Martin, Fridays from 8:30 a.m. until 11:30 in thc RSVP Room. Ta.v-Aide for senior citizens in the East Room from 11 a.m .-3 p.m. Miscellaneous Thursday, Feb. 15 Davie Democratic party mon thly meeting. 7 p.m ., Mocksville Town Hall. Wednesday, Feb. 21 W in sto n -S a le m W o m e n ’s Christian Club, West meets, U :l5 a.m ., Bermuda Run Country Club. Luncheon. Program: Fashion Flairs from Panacherie. Speaker: Tempe Brown o f Athens, Ga. Register by Feb. 19. Call Ruby C. Leagans at 998-3598. Thursday, Feb. 22 W in sto n -S a le m C h ris tia n Women's Club Brunch "Lovcly to Look A t" brunch, 9:30a.m ., Ber muda Run Country.Club. Reserva tions by Feb. 19. Call Roxic Eldridge at 919-998-5117. Red Cross bloodmobile, spon sored by the Davic Ruritan clubs, 3-7 p.m. at thc Mocksville Rotary Hut. Friday, Feb. 23 '■:] Davie Republican 1‘a rty E x - ecutive Committee Lincoln Day dinner, 7 p.m. at the Davie High School cafeteria. James T . Broyhill, former U .S. senator and congressman, w ill be guest speaker. Tickets: call Peggy Harr rison at 998-7577 or Henry L. Shore at 634-2513. i Thursday, March 8 ' :■ D avie D em ocrats’ prccm ct meetings, 8 p.m ., at the poll^pg places. Delegates to April 21 coun ty convention to be elected. > ' Ongoing ,':.. Veterans Service O ffice new hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m .-5 p.m .; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Storytim e at thc main head quarters and Cooleemee Branch of thc D avic Public L ib ra ry , Tuesdays at 11 a.m . Crystal Ballroom Dance Club w ill sponsor a dance every second Saturday at the M o c k s v ille Elementary School gym from 8 to 11 p.m. No charge. Public invited. In The Schools Friday, Feb. 16 North Davie Junior High School student dance from 7 to 10 p.m. South Davic Junior High dance from 7 to 10 p.m . .; Monday, Feb. 19 Shady G rove P T O meets at 7 p.m. Pinebrook P T A meets at 7:30 p.m. Davie Booster Club meets at .7 p.m . at Davie High School. Tuesday,Feb.20 N .C . com petency testing (reading) for all eighth graders; Wednesday, Feb. 21 ; Davie County N C A E meets 4t 3:45 p.m. at the Davic Public Library. . ; S * f 4 5 ^ A ,m--N^y..... i* i^ fe M Jerry Stockton Republican Candidate For Sherrif Of Davie County I k e e p h e a r i n g p e o p l e s a y “ J e r r y w h o ? ” M a y b e it ’s t i m e I t e l l y o u . I’m not a stranger to Davie County. In fact, I’ve lived in the Advance community for 22 years. My profession, however, has caused me to go unnoticed. You see, for the past 18 years I have been a Private Investigator. Additionally, I come from a law enforcement family. My father was a police officer and in security with Western Electric for 28 years. My uncle was a police officer and Police Chief for 30 years. My first cousin is currently the Kernersville Police Chief. While my profession has kept me from being acquainted with so many fellow Davie County citizens, it has afforded me much experience in law enforcement. My experience includes homicides, rapes, missing persons, numerous breaking and entering cases, and an extensive amount of drug investigation in the public and private sector. M *- »■I am married to the Former Kae Smith of Smith Grove. Kae is the daughter of the late Fred Bowden Smith and Louise Smith Pierce, and the grand-daughter of the late Alex and Irene Tucker. Alex “ Pop” Tucker was Sheriff of Davie County in the early 50’s. Kae and I have one son, Alex, who is a student at North Davie Junior High School. Kae’s brother, Tim Smith, is a resident of Smith Grove, and part owner with his mother and the operator of Big Oak Ranch. Kae also has a sister, Diane “ Dee Dee” Smith White, Who currently lives in Denver, N.C. I hope the above information has explained to you “Jerry who?” Because of my love for law enforcement, my growing concern for our citizens of Davie County both young and old, and my experience and background, I am asking to be your next Sheriff. If your concerns for our county are as great as mine, I look forward to serving you. V o t e J e r r y N . S t o c k t o n f o r S h e r i f f . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J f a U ^ P j J d t o B j J m j M o c t a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 15, iv w i-w r WSSED TYtE BVJS, tAOtA OHNO. « UURW.' lF WE JUtAP IN TOE CAR, W CAtiZ<X*A VIP, PASS WE BVS ON A STRAtWTAWAX, 0ROP ME OFF AT A LATERSTOP, AND I CAN RlOE TOE BOS FROM T t W % C'MOH.' WUAV ARE XOU WAlTMG FOR? REN UP TUE CAR.' k BEDTIME, m o o . - ^~o AW,W0 M! c m I W >rot THE NEXT PROGRAM? t> -~ REAOm... AlMMKU. HO,WJ NEED lOUR SUEP. CMoN. CAN 1 JUST WATCH ANOMM5MWUnS? PUEASE? OK, JUST 10 NlHVTES>/ THEN lU f fis m W T O FNEWNUTES.' JUST FINE WMES,Qk? M NO FF TWE TV.y uxx., i u jusT WATCH A. FEW M0Rt Ct*W Um S, Ojt? SEE, UEREiS W tANORUE GUtA COW tEKm .' V r I GUESS W QOT PRETtt PKWETVL. CW M0/ I JUST REtAEMBEREO TUAT TO W lS 'SWW AMO M V OAt' > NEVER MlND, 11 DONT WANT MOW.’ 00 WE TO KNOW. I WAVE AM 0ONT WWT Tt> PLASTIC. BAGS!) WKM. i tX*iT. 4 4 ^ x 1 MISSED.1 \rS TUES5 OARN m u wnEtts.' TOE SNCM STKKS TO EM WO W CANT TOfiDN STRNGUT.' DtoN tT.' DARN>T/ OARN IV i HAre TOEsE Fuzy WWEHS.' W W ti VtoH MAO G0ntN WE PADDED GVDNES iNSTEAOOFWBt NO'GCGO, AWFUL, RSUW FV)Zr< MinEN*5 / SEE: STARBOARD lS fU6HT.' PORT IS LEFT OK, SO t WtSWRoN6 FOROHCE lN W U F E ! SHUT UP. I VKAJ. l'VL BE! Mr FUltt MtfTEHS HAV£ PADS.' \ lC ,> ' ^ > X P o ^ ^ fc.^2 w > ^ tte W 6* j W > A e w You can depend on Centel Business Phone Services flH. ■. i n:.< "As soon as I say 'business phone system' ■} I've got a dozen suppliers breaking down my door pushing this piece ofequipment or that one... Murray, how many suppliers do I need?"\ •;: -,-- -.y- ■• - ^ s ; - ': v > ^ . . ^ y: : j ^ ; ^ ^ 7 ! * i ^ . >•■ '-','■ "-':.-.' ^*fc5' ''v. k W®?J'' ’>’"■" •"' 1 ■ • • • ,'■ ’ •■:’ :- '-':;^fe '■«:•’/'>v; ■ 'Hi::v... .,,. .p.M s Only one. If its the right one'/ V>.:h.V:-< .v..v;V; "Oh, sure, one supplier. Come on..." ■/! / <H r- |/ V / / / / / z That's Central Telephone. Single source answers for all your communications needs. Centel Digital Centrex, Maintenance Packages, Equipment Rental and Sales.)ust a few of life's necessities from Centel. Call us for details. / / C E N T E L WHERE PEOPLE CONNECT Ot989Centd 4I)-I)AVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISK RIX’ORI). THURSDAY. Fvl>. 15. I« l Appeals Court Orders Trial In Davie Kidnapping Case The N .C . Court <>l' A|)|wils h;is orilercd a new (rial l'ur a l);ivic County man serving a 2(l-yvat scntcncc lor kidnapping. •! Thc court ruled last week that the Davie Countv Superior Court jury that convicted Randy James Myers ol' Route 2. Mocksvillc. should h'ave been instructed to consider the less serious offense of false im prisonment in deciding his guilt. ; !Judge Peter XV. Hairson was in error when he ruled at Myers' March 1989 trial that the less serious charge did not apply, ac cording to thc appellate court ruling. ; Myers. 22. was convieled of kid- 2.5% Jobless - Davie County's unemployment rate for December 1989 was 2.5 percent. ; This was down slightly from 2.6 pcrccnt in November. The coun ty's unemploym ent rate for December 1988 was 2 . 6 percent. • Statewide, 8 8 of 100 counties had unemployment rates at or bclow 5 pcrccnt in December l989. Tyrrell County had the highest with 14.6 percent and Orunge County, at 1.5 percent, had thc lowest. joins Realty Firm ! ;Kcn Sales has joined Howard Realty C om pany in Mocksville. ; -Sales recent ly completcd £hc Dan M ohr Real Estate School and has (cceivcd his ticense from thc North C arolina Commission. ; He resides at 116 Holly Lane, Mocksville. and is married lo the ♦former Precyous B*)st o f Newton. They have two sons, Kip and Kelly. Sales Real Estate N O R T H W I N D S T R A V E L A Full Service Agency '■ Northwinds Plaza Hwy. 21 North Statesville Phone ftOd) 872-70 60 800-648-1850 Fax V04) 872-2642 Leonard Realty 34 Town Square^^ 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 8 7 5 Q G(<uion l>AVIK SI Ki:i:i - tmiMnri ukv iiolf. Rviii<><lvliil hdiiK' with rvnUi' • in |itiKv. '2S,5tM). .NICK HRlVK MJtl.DlNC on t.h • uvrvs /imi'(l fi>r higlm;i> hiisints>. 0» nvr finaiuiiiK m ail;tl)li'. K\- >vllent |Hiti'iitiul. ‘49,900. 60l N. Brick lu>mc >iilh 4 bvtlriM>ms, ; 2 liaths, tmscment mi lurKv l<>t. • * 115 ,(KHI. ; INDUSTRIAL - 4.2 iu'm wilh -rullr<iaU fronluRV. I.oculetl In 'Mix'ks>lllv. I)rustimlly Rutliicud Knr •Quick Salt. *32,lHK). I DOWNTOWN UUSlNKSS l.() t' - ■ ttllli wurvhmisu or hulldiiiK fur small ;Uuslncsss. OWNEK ANXIOUS ‘2 0,0 0 0. .CllURCll STItEKT - ClmrmliiR • older house In pro<x'*s of miioilel- ! lng. Lurgc lot. Mayl>v purcliuscd • and remodeling completed us you '. desire. -601 N. ZONED lllGllW AY '1 BUSINESS - 100x400 Uil with brkk Vhoine. ‘115,000. "1‘ Other Homes & Lend AvulUble *Xiada Uornurd 70i6J4-J650 lCynUUa Agrotu 7044344140 NEED W LISTINGS f i r i iiappinu .l:icquvlme ".lackic" Marie Suihci of Winston-Salem on July I. lU8S. .Suiber. who was IS ;ii the lime of the alleged oflense. testified that Myers eame to her home and said he was taking her to the Omelette Shop to meet her boyfriend, who wanted lo lalk with her. Wlicti Myers passed tliv exit leading to where her boyfriend was supposed to be. Surber said she c|uestioned him about it and he said he had lied about her boyfriend wanting to see lier. Myers then continued down Interstate 40 toward Davie County, she said. Myers told a different version. Me testified that he had been drink ing with Surber and her boyfriend on the afternoon before thc alleg ed offense and that Surber had told him he could come back to her house thal nighl if he wanted to. Myers said he went to hcr house and started telling Surber about a party he and a cousin were giving in l)a\ie County the following weekend. He said he asked her if she wanted to ride to where (he party was going to he. She said yes. he testified, and went to change her clothes. Surber tes(ilied that Myers made sexual advanees to her en route to l)avie County. When she pushed his hand away and started scream ing. she said Myers pulled a brass weapon out of thc ashtray aml threatened to hit her with it if she didn't do what he said. Surber said she started scream ing for Myers to take her home when he pulled off an exist in Davie. She said Myers linally agreed to take her home, but she got scared when he pulled into an isolated, dirl road to lurn around and she jumped out ofthe car and ran. Myers testified that he was just trying to take her home. Mocksville attorney Hank Van Hoy represented Myers at his trial. FOR SALE C0UNTY H0ME RD. - 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on acre lot. Built in 1988. $61,500 See Today! H0LY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH ROAD - 3 bedroom, 2 bath veneer house. 0ff 601 South s54,500. FOR LEASE OFFICE BUILDING FOR LEASE - 1,120 square feet. 314 Sanford Avenue (formerly Mocksville Insurance Agency). Larew-Wood-Johnson 634-6281 Or 634-2826 * UNDER CONSTRUCTION * This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home for under 50000/month if you qualify. Call Raymonda at Carolina EE Homes, Inc. for more information at 634-2252 or 1-800-247-8586. Ask about all of the additional plans that we have to choose from or let us give you a price on your own plan. 119 Depot Street, Mocksville BOB SHELTON, Broker 634-2252 VON SHELTON. Broker 634-0110 Raymonda Shelton, Sales 634-1527 Barry Whittaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 998-2622 Rick Bazaar 998-9490 285 S. STRATFORD ROAD, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 (919) 725-0506 INDIAN HILLS • lmmaculalo 24 sq. II house in Indian Hills on 5 acres Stone ext ft FP, Hdwcl lloois in FYR & DR lolsol sloreage Dt)l Bsml Gar and an additional DBL DET. Garage M59.900. 3 ad| acres available with or withoul the property lor ‘ 35.000. Call L>ly. 784.5802 COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL ROAD - 163 acros - 36 acres north ot Country Lane, all the rest is south ol Country lane and runs thru to Joppa Cemetery. 60 It. easement form Hyw. 601 ‘ 5,200 per acre. Call Alice Delan- cy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438 PRICE REDUCED - On this nicely restored farm house on 45 aces. 75-40 workshop has heal and AC. 2 bedroom, I bath home features hand- mado cherry cabinets and beautifully restored lorest pine lloors. 6 out buildings and lonced pasture. ‘ 153,900. Call Jack Forrest (919) 784-7561. LOCATED JUST PAST BERMUDA RUN ON 801 - this lovoly brick home features 3 bedrooms 2Vi baths, huge den with fireplace and wet bar and 2 care basement garage. Exlra storage building and beautiful lnground pool. Owner transferred so priced to sell at ‘ 112,900. Call Jack Forrest (919) 784-7561. COUNTRY LANE - Approximately 60 Acres - Would make excellent residen tial development • Water & Sewer — Restrictions. *6,500 per acre. Call Alice OeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE LOT 34 - ,718 acre • Restrictions. <9,000 Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. ROUTE 2, BOX 440 FARMINGTON - Extra nice brick rancher with 10 acres, woods garden space, dairy b;irn. chicken house, large barn and other out buildings. Quiet and peacelul setting. 3 bedrooms, screen ed porch, basement, garage. Extra acreage available. ‘ 179,900. Call Lois Shamel (919) 760-9777 or Jack For rest (919) 784-7561. COUNTRY LANE LOT 35 - .746 acre - Restrictions • ‘ 9,000. Call Alice Delancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. GORDEN DRIVE NEAR FARM INGTON - Large brick rancher on 3 acres. Paved drive, solar heat, water stove, garages for 5 vehicles. »129,900. Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL ROAD - 36 acres - Ideal lor residen tial development • Restrictions - ‘4,500 per acre. Call Alice OeLancy (919) 768-3449 or M el Speas (919) 699-8438. OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - Ap proximately 60 Acres Suitable for residential or commercial. Water and Sewer - *6,500 per acre. Call Alice • DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE LOT 5 - .84 acre • Excellent localtons - Restrictions • *12,000. Call Alice DeLancy 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. A PPRO X. 90 ACRES IN MOCKSVILLE - near Squire Boone Shopping Center. Access from three streets. City water and sewer. *5600 ,per acre. Call Alice Delancy 768-3449or Mel Speas 699-8438. HELPING OTHERS OWN HOWARD REALTY. & Insurance Agency, Inc. Julia C. Howard Owner/Broker DAVIE COUNTY Our Speciality/Our County OFFICE HOURS Monday-Frlday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday By Appointment 330 S. Salisbury Street Comer of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 a M lS _ Julia Howard Connle Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Whltlock M .J. Randall Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C.C. Chapman Diane Foster Jan Hatley Ken Sales 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 998-3842 634-0390 634-2534 634-5692 634-0129 634-2645 ‘ *0.000 - INVESTORS 0REAM • 2 bcdroorr, 1 bnth H;ir.vooil floor AVON STREET — charming 2 bedroom horm Convemon!ly located m lown. new rool. hc,it pump and vinyl Great Starter Home ‘35.000. »42,000 • 0FF SHEFFIELD RD. • Great Buy - 1560 Sq. Ft. mobile home on 1 acre. Groat master suite with garden tub. 3 bedroom & 2 baths Like new. plus furniture. ‘46,000 - Neat 3 BR, brick home with basement, home features hardwood f!oors, new carpet and pamt A L0T 0F HOUSE FOR THE MONEY • Brick ranch with over 1500 sq h. New furnace, formal Lfl iMth FP and den, and wood (ence. wooded lot. All For >54.900. Mobile Home Park with great expansion possibility. 35 acres with 4 sites now rented. Good Location on Needmore, to service both Davie and Rowan County. Timber already removed. Call Today. «62,900. ‘67,000 • TUCKED AWAY IN THE CITY - with all the apeal ol country living. Ths 3 bedroom home leatures living room with fireplace. Lg. den. hardwood lloors, manicured lawn. Call today 2 Bedroom mobile home with central air, wrap around deck on large lot in Eastern 0avie. Great Buy At <26.900. t M0VE RIGHT IN ■ 2 BR, 2 BA. home all sheetrock, heal pump, stove, relrig., d. washer, washer & dryer, front porch, carport, storage bldg. on 'A acre. *29,500. ‘35,500- New Double Wkle with 1,000 sq. It on v, acre, home leatures 2 BR, 2 balhs, all appliances. bedroom, 1 bath home with 1148 sq. It. - Completely remodeled, Vinyl siding, frig., range, new roof. Best Buy On The Market »37,500.______________________________ »43,000 OFF HWY. 801 S. • 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick home on large lot. Home leatures carport, den and living room. NEAT FARM HOUSE • style home on 4.22 acres. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath home with vinyl siding, large deck, great lront porch. In the Fork Area »49,900 ________ i« 0FF F0RK CHURCH ROAD. - 3 BR, 2 balh home wilh lull basmenl Vinyl siding, tilt in thermopane windows attic storage, deck. Iront porch. ‘58,500 ‘65,000 - RITCHIE ROAD • Charming log rancher wilh 3 BR. 2 baths on 2.79 acres. Move In Condition. ‘69,900 - Move-ln condition Lovely 3 BR, 1V; bath brick home on 1.63 acres, remodeled, nice landscape. FARMINGTON - Move in condition. 3 bedroom. 2 bath. LR. DR, Large eat-in- kitchen, lull bsmt. with 2 car garage, fenced back yard, stream. Hurry. Only ‘69.900 22BMSstJa ‘89,900 • Secluded ranch type homo w/full bsmt. on 5 acres. 4 BR. 2 balh 20x40 garage. 34 acres and houso for M29,900 ‘75,000 - 810 VADKINVILLE ROAD - Rezone this property to commercial business and watch your business soar. 3 BR. I BA with deiached garage.________ '44,900 • 196 0AK STREET • Conveniently ' located in town, this 3 BR, 1 BA home is privalety situated on large, privale kit. Features, quiet street, detached garage, wood slove 4 large deck. FORK CHURCH ROAD - 1.67 acres 3 I bedroom/lbath, alum, siding. Many up dated leatures include HP and oil circulator, garden tub wilh whirlpool, FP in master bedroom, wired shop, 2 barns and fruit | trees. A MUST SEE for only »54,500. ‘"■'-MSBaa 2 Pr- WILL BOONE RD. • Only 4 years old. 3 bedroom, 1 'h bath, 2 car garage. *59,900. ‘66,900 - HWY. 64 WEST - Super nice brick rancher on 1 acre. Family room, liv ing room, Jenn Aire range and refrigerator stays. Great Buy! «69,900 • 610 GARNER STREET • This brick home features 3 BR, 1 'h BA, large eat-in-kitchen, utility room, full basement with office 4 garage, nicely landscaped yard. Move in conditio"n. ‘ 89,900 • WANDERING LANE • 3 bedroom, 2 balh home in lovely area. Large LR/DR comb., eat-in-kit. den, family rm., double garage. ‘89.900 - 20 Fenced Acres • w/creok. restored farm house w/3 BR. 2 baths, plus noise barn milk barn Horse Lover's Dr>>.im HWY. 601 • 100x400 lot zoned hwy. business, with 3 bedrooms. 1 bath brick homo suitable for office space, located next to Captain Stevens. ‘92,500. ‘99,000 17 acres w/4 BR. 1 balh homo, possible rezoning for this R-15 property A good investment! ^ 4 ACRES - BfMuVul home m '"s!f'i'I^l .tr.Ni ,*.•• ■ 1 ^.v' V ,tn ;) tr, 7 Dam-., ,!..•• t .KiO h(j •: .-. 't v,i' :>"i: -u> 3 i)lu:, a n -, *107.500 OFF CALAHAN RD. • Rustic A lrame V 2 story wilh full timshed basement, situated on 8 acres, 3 BR, 3 baths, 2 kitchens, wrap around dock, hot tub. *134,900 lc,vly •! DCd'00'n Aivi ?'; Datns 1ormatlR. DR. f.w> room, screeniv. v;':n decr on vsoodvc lot hr*ucui,ife home - gaw ne:gn3orhjod ‘139.900. *M3.900-FARMUNDACRES-Charm<ngfar-?;• -so S'tjatec on 2 69 acres Features 4 BR, 3 £" :'x:vc5^: Tas:uV,- uvcorated v,,th acoun* 'f, 'c-i' 0'.hu’ !eatuff inc^Jo 2 :0n5 M-pump. ’\.n!vnys Ciosets. aeck ana lg. front porch ^ r r r T ^ ROCK HILL FARM - OFF PEOPLES CREEK RD. • 5 bedroom. 3'/i ba!hs. 3750 sil ft home on 3 5 acres. Horso barn, 89x36 storage building. Many Arncnilies ‘ 199,500 Hobson Road............................................i.87 Ac Hickory Hill.........................................Fairwav Lot ‘9,500 Hickory Hill......................m i " H ; l J . ] V H : * 4 A I Ofl Sain Rd ......................f i J 7 ^ fJ J £ ^ g j*** LOTS & ‘ 7,500 011 Hwy. 801.........................2,9 ac. well & building on property, perc approved ‘25,000. Oll Needmore ..............................29 Plus Acres >35,000 Duke Whittaker ..................................... 12 Ac, »35,000 LAND Off Jericho Church Rd 20 Plus Acres ‘60,000 Mobile Home Park ....................................35 ac. *62,900 Eaton Road..............................................8.71 Ac. ‘75,000 Hwy. 158.................................16 Ac. + House *150,000 N. Cooleemee .........................114.5 Ac. ‘ 143,000 Needmore Rd.............................................................‘2,800 Tabor Ch. Road, Iredell County72Va Ac. *1950 Per Ac. [)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REGORD,’ THURSDAY, Feb. 15, 1990^5t> Jury Hands Down DWI Conviction : » y Kathy 1). Charfln 1 Davie County Enterprise-Record • A Davie County jury deliberated •for 20 minutcs last Wednesday before finding a Route 3. . Mocksvillc, nian guilty ol'driving ,whilc impaired. • John Robert Sluser Jr., 22, was sentcneed to 120 days in the Davie County Jail, suspended for two years under unsuperviscd probation. ; Conditions of his suspended ■ sentence were as follows: pay a §200 fine and $125 in court costs: surrender license and not operate a motor vehicle until driving privilege is restored except as may be allowed under a limited driving privilege; - Complete 48 hours community service work aml pay community servicc fee; attend Alcohol Drug Education Traffic School and pay eost of such; and rcccive an alcohol assessment. • In sentencing Sluser, Superior Court Judge F. Fctzcr M ills found one aggravating factor (evidence which tends to weigh against the defendant) and lhal was that he had at least two prior driving convic tions not involving impairment. ; According to the record read by Assistant District Attorney Patricia Bruce, Sluser had been convicted #of 1 2 previous driving offenses, niost o f them speeding violations. Sgt. Thomas Grubhofthe Davie County Sheriffs Department and David M cCoy of the N .C . Highway Patrol testified lor lhe state. Defense Attorney lid Vogler presented no evidence. Grubb testilled that he was patrolling on N .C . 801 at about 3 a.m. on Christmas 1988 wlien he spotted a small blue vehicle park ed in a paved area on the roadway. The vehicle's motor was running and the lights were on. he said. •‘ There was a white male silling behind the steering wheel with the seat laid back," Grubb said. “ He appeared to be asleep ... I knock ed on the window. Alter a few knocks and bangs on the vehicle. I woke the driver up.” Grubb said the driver, who he later identified as Sluser. told him to get the flashlight out ofhis eyes. “ His demeanor, he acted like I ag gravated him by waking him up." Grubb said he detected a moderate odor of alcohol as soon as Sluser rolled down his window. When asked to get out of the car. “ (Sluser) was swaying on his feet, kind ofunstable," he said. “ I ask ed him what he was doing at that time o f thc night. He said he had been down at his brother’s to put a dollhouse together for his daughter's birthday, then he said it was a Christmas present." Upon arriving at the scene, McCoy said he talked with Grubb briefly before talking with Sluser. McCoy testified that he noticed a strong odor ot alcohol about Sluser. “ He also had glassy eyes." McCoy said he then asked Sluser to perform a sobriety test. "It was eitiier a sway test or linger to no.se." he said. "H e was swaying. I placed him uiulerarrest for driv ing while impaired. "A t the scene, he didn't say anything much. He was very un cooperative. cocky acting. Sluser said he had had lhree or four beers at his sister's house. McCoy testifed. After McCoy's testimony. Bruce submitted the results of Sluser's Breathalyzer test — 0.12 — as evidence. A concentration o f0 .10 is the minimum required by law for a driving w hile im paired conviction. During closing arguments. Bruce said the law requires anyone con victed of driving while impaired to have been operating a motor vehi cle. The law further defines operating a motor vehicle, she said, as being in “ actual physical con trol of a vehicle which is in mo tion or has the engine running." Bruce recalled G rubb's testimony that Sluser’s vehiclc was running when he stopped and walk ed up to it. “ (Sluser) reached up when he came awake and turned the enllnc olT." she said. Bruce argued that Sluser was in physical control of lhe vehicle “ even though he was asleep or passed out at the tim e." The law also states that anyone convicted of driving while im paired must have been operating a vehicle on a public highway. Bruce contended that Sluser was on a public highway because he was stopped between the yellow center line and the white line marking the edge of the roadway. Biiicc said the results of the Breathalyzer test was in itself a violation ofslale statutes. Bruce said Sluser stopped the car on the highway coming out of a curve. "Technically, he is in viola tion o! the law ." she said. Vogler, however, argued that his client was not in control o f his vehicle at the time. "The only evidence we've got it that this man. John Robert Sluser Jr., was asleep." hesaid. “ Docs that make him in actual physical control of this vehicle at this point in time?" Vogler also argued that the state had not proven that Sluser was stopped on a public highway. “ I d id n 't bring up the word technical." he said. “ Where is the evidence ... as to where the right- of-way lines are or the property lines are? "They have made a fatal error in one of their burdens of proof, that is, whether it was a state highway." Warm Weather Expected Temperatures in the 50s and M)s are forecast through Saturday, according to the National Weather Service. Forecasters predict high temperatures in thc high 60s on Thurs day and Friday, with lows both nights in the 40s to near50. Skics should be partly cloudy on Thursday, with a chancc o f rain on Friday. , ' Forecasters say highs will be near 60 on Saturday with a chance of rain. Lows will be near 40. ________________ LAND FOR SALE BY OWNER 175 Acres in Wilkes County, joins Stone Mountain State Park. Will Divide Into Smaller Tracts. 10 Lots On High Rock Lake In Rowan County. Boat Slips In Place FINANCING AVAILABLE CALL GILBERT MYERS 704-278-2877 Nights Or 704-278-4532 Days Professional Full Time Real Estate Agency Etchison Realty & Investment, Inc. 410 Morse Street, Mocksville (704) 634-1762 Joseph Etchison, Broker - Realtor FOR SALE - MORSE ST. - Brick Rancher, 3 BR, 1 Va BA, den. »48,500 ADVANCE - POLLARS SUBDIVISION - 2.19acres, excellent building, lot n nice subdivision. *13,520 i Sale Or Lease , HWY. 64 EAST - Brick Rancher, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, full basement with shower bath, carport, fireplace in den. Nice home in good loca tion. *79,500. S E R V IC E S A V A IL A B L E Real Estate Counciling • Residential Marketing • Buyers Assistance • Property Management 410 Morse Street, Mocksville, N.C. 704434-1762 "Personal Broker Assistance 0n All Agency Ustlngs" H O M E S & R E A L T Y , I N C . (704) 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 818 South Main Street M o cksville, N.C. O ffice Hours: M onday - Friday 9 - 7: Sat. 10 - 4; Sun 2 ■ 4 HOMES SOLD jpR STARTER HOME! ^ithin walking distance $10,000 AVON STRHj 2 bedroomsl lo town. $17,900 CROSS STREET/COOLEEMEE - Great buy on this 2 bedrom home. Perfect for the young couple starting out or for the investor. Just recently reduced to $17,900. Call today to see. $19,900 ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE - 2 bedroom home at the end of quiet strteet. In need of some repairs. Owner says, MAKE ME AN OFFER. Great potential for rental property or starter home. $23,000 CASA BELLA DRIVE, ADVANCE - 1983 Mobile Home & Lot. M(>N 3 bedrooms, 1 'h baths and Central Air. Great starter home or rental investment. $27,900 601 NORTH - 2 bedroom home in rural Davie County. Situated on 1 acre lot. Great price for starter home or investment property. $34,900 OFF DANIEL F^ - ^ ^ ’s^Jp^h mcOjd^iomp onjargeheavily wooded lot. Ex i U ; H ^ ^ covered back porch otters room for outdoor enjoyment. $38,500 DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Forget the headache of remodeling. The owner has taken care of everything for you. This home is truly a dollhouse. Complete with aluminum siding, new roof, new kitchen cabinets, wallpaper and floor coverings. Decorated with superb taste, ready for you to move right in and feel at home. $39,900 YADKIN STREET COOLEEMEE - Super nice 2 bedroom home in move-in condition. Aluminum siding, new furnace, spacious rooms, Exceptionally clean. Perfect for young family or retired couple. $39,900 SALISBURY STREET - Adorable 2 bedroom home convenient ly located in town near schools, churches, shopping. Ready for you to move in, no repairs necessary. Great starter home. $39,900 MAIN STREET COOLEEMEE - Lovely older home with loads of nice features. Vinyl siding, beautiful hardwood floors, recently remodeled bath, new flooring in kitchen & bath, attic bedroom (perfect for your teenager), exceptionaly clean and well cared tor. S45,900 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Nice 3 bedroom/1 balh Brick rancher U M M f f K B ^ : budget. $47,000 ROLLING HILLS LANE - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher located on large corner lot. Full basement lor great storage area or luture expansion. Nice country kitchen. Great price lor the lirst time buyers. $49,900 601 SOUTH - Nice older larm style house on 5' acres with beautilul view ot the countryside in rear. Lots o( remodeling has recently been done including new roof, new central air system. Features 2 large bedrooms, living room and big country kitchen. $49,500 Extremely nice 1 'h story home at the end of East Maple Avenue. Large yard, fenced in with nice hardwoods. Beautilul hardwood floors, nice den with fireplace, dining room with trench doors. Definately on el the best buys around! $49,900 WHITNEY ROAD - II you've been looking lor that nice home with 3 bedrooms, spacious country kitchen and lull basement, move-in condition but thought it was impossible to lind lor under $50,000, then you were wrong. Believe it or not, here it is! A great buy! $53,900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Just the price rance everyone's been •CfcO looking lor and thought couldn't be found. 3 bedroom brick ran- R tO " cher on large beautilul lot, just around the corner from the Jockey International Plant. Features rear patio with built-in Bar-B-Que. $57,900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - SUPER NICE 3 bedroom brick ran- cher in well established neighborhood. Home leatures new roof, ^£4* furnace replaced approximately 5 years ago, new hot water heater, appliances remain including washer, dryer, range and refrigerator. Double detatched garage with additional storeage in rear. Home is in immaculate condition. One ol the BEST BUYS on today’s market. 64,500 i& * * $64,900 $69,900 H l* «72,500 t t t * $72,500 $76,500 $78,900 $79,900 $79,900 $86,900 W e’ll turn that “ FOR SA LE" sign into a "SO LD". Our dedicated sales agents will do the legwork, the paper work and the hard work to help find the right home for the buyer...and to speed the sale of the home on behalf of the seller. Call our office today! OFF PRISON CAMP ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher, less than 5 years old! Located on 1 acre lot. Home features, large living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating bar, 2 full baths. Great buy! EAST MAPLE AVENUE - Charming 1 '/z story home on one of Mocksville's most beautilul slreels. Nice living room with fireplace, gorgeous upstairs bedroom with hardwood floors. Ex terior has vinyl siding for low maintenence. BEAR CREEK ROAD - Adorable home situated on 5 acres of land. Super nice double wide with permenantly attatched garage. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room, range, refrigerator, washer and dryer included. Also 12'x24' Leon^d Aluminum Building and Ford Tractor. GREY STREET^HOSPjTA^ARji^^Excellent location for those f i t n e H m p 9 r n ^ H ^ ^ H io o d . This Brick Ran cher fe a tu r^ B H ^ K lL U J J ^ B H B s p la c e in living room, recently painted inside and out. Beautilul landscaped corner lot. HOSPTIAL AREA - Neat Brick rancher in move-in condition. Tastefully decorated throughtout with all new carpet and vinyl, wallpaper, and fresh paint. Inviting den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, garage, fenced rear yard. And there's and added bonus, Owner is willing to have exterior painted for the new buyer. HWY. 64 EAST - Brick rancher on 1 acre ± with 2 bedrooms, living room with lireplace, den kitchen, partial basement, car port and large deck. WILKESBORO STREET - Excellent location for possible com mercial use. Brick veneer, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, kitchen, dining, living room w/FP, screened porch, 2 carports. GOOD INVESTMENT. MILLING ROAD - Quality built brick rancher lealuring 3 bedrooms, 2'/z baths. Extras include hardwood floors, nice screened porch, 472 square feel finished area in basement ideal lor playroom, den, or multi-purpose room. Huge lot loaded with beautilul hardwoods. A GREAT HOUSE. NEW CONSTRUCTION — TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - BeaiUilulMMtaMHrtjfepwjyj*WKTT 2 S M ^ amenities that you've b^^^fcittfcj*KjW fti7row0mr^^TOiI dining, double garage, energy e(fecient construction. GROVE STREET - Charming Stone/Cedar Contemporary situated on a beautiful 1.02 acres landscaped lot in a desireable neighborhood. Custom built with atrium Centra Vac, Jenn Air Range, 3 bedrooms, 2 'h baths. 2,398 square foot. A GREAT BUY! WILLBOONE RD. • This brick rancher silua!ed on 2.92 acres features large kitchen, dining area & den combo for those lami- ly get togethers. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, full base ment, Heat Pump & water stove. Pretty County Setting! * e o $97,000 ,VC*t> $98,500 OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE - Lovely new home' in Carolina Homeplace Subdivision. Unique Floor plan, 3 bedrooms, 2 '/z baths overlooking a beautiful view of countryside. Underground utilities. A Must Seel $89,500 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - This beautiful home offers all the amenities you want. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, large den w/fireplace, screened-in porch, swimming pool landscaped and fenced. A two car carport plus garage workshop. Move-in condition. NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely older home In one of Mocksville's most desirable locations. Huge lot with beautiful hardwoods and blooming annuals. Home boasts nearly 3000 square feet including 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Complete with vinyl exterior for low maintenence. $102,500 HWY. 64 EAST - Immaculate & Roomyl This 5 bedroom 2'h bath brick home offers modern living in a quality built older home. Features include hardwood floors, two fireplaces and a wrap-' around front porch. Shady lot in location convenlnet to town. Call today to see this excellent property. 5106.500 OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE - CAROLINA HOMEPLACE - Country Living at It’s Finest. Quality Materials, design and craftsmanship. New 3 bedrooms, 2 baths tastefully decorated with all lhe amenties you will ever need. Call Today! S110,000 JERICHO ROAD - This V h story traditional home offer 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. Large finished area In basement com plete wilh a second kitchen, huge den with fireplace and lots of storage. Formal living and dining rooms upstairs. Gorgeous 4 ± acre lot with lots of trees and natural spring. 24x36 building with concrete floor and 220 wiring. Located in one of rural Davie County’s most attractive areas. $119,900 JERICHO ROAD - A unique design and eye appealing 2 story rustic contemporary home located on 2.48 acres in a country set ting only minutes from town. Features 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, Great Room w/stone fireplace, dining room, eat-in-kitchen with bay window, full basement with fireplace insert, 2 car garage, concrete drive and walk way, large deck olf back with concrete patio beneath. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST! CALL US FOR DETAILS. $122,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - A REAL EYE CATCHER! - Rock work is key feature to this new construction. Lovely 1'/z story design on completely wooded lot offers informal living with oustanding leatures and terrific storage space. CALL TODAY! $128,900 601 NORTH YADKINVILLE ROAD - Spacious 2 story brick home with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lg. rec. rm, living room with fireplace, den, dining room & large laundry room. A 30 x 30 detached 2 car garage plus a 2 car carport. Large cement patio all situated in city limits on 9/10 acres. Excellent location for possi ble Commercial Use! $127,500 WOODLAND SUBDIVISIONS — Beautiful Williamsburg home in one ol Mocksville’s most desireable neighborhoods! 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths. Living Room with lireplace, screened porch, full basement with lireplace. A must to see! A joy to own! BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME IN GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - Rustic rancher with fir siding and accents of rock give this ex terior a unique look. Corner lot perfectly suited lor this full base ment home with great room, large master bedroom suite, eat-in kitchen, plus lormal dining. 5153.500 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Gorgeous Tri-level home in one of Davie ^l C *s-r"v r*cest neig'*borhoods. Home offers all the amenities H ^ you've been searching for. -1 bedrooms. 2V? baths, large cozy den with fireplace, formal living room and dining room, breathtak ing foyer. Horno i in immaculate condition inside and out. A real Showplace Shown by appointment ..................GARDEN V A L L E Y ..................... GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES — SECTION IV - Amenities ol this new subdivision help properly value lo continually increase. All beautilully wooded homesites otlering 32 tt. wide curbed streets, city water & sower, street lights, underground utilities, and restric tive covenants SEE MEW PRICE LIST *B O V< * 0 M39,900 OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD — SELLER WILL BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME! - Choose from eleven Vs • % acre lots In new Carolina Homeplace subdivslon. Call office for price list. $1,850 Approximately 30-35 acres boardering on Elijah Creek with per acre Road Frontage on Bethel Ch. Rd. partly cleared, some woods, flat to gently rolling. Will divide into 3 tracts. •3,500 NEWI GREAT ACREAGE FOR BUILDING • Approx. 12-14, per acre part wooded, part cleared, gently sloping acres close to town & MO. LOT/LAND «5,500 Ea EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lots • approximately 162.5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may face either street $9,400 OFF COUNTRY LANE - 1.75 acres, wood, proposed road, Off Country Lane (60 ft. wide) to lot. $16,000 FARMLAND ACRES SECTION NO. 1 - This 2.8 acres would be great for a daylight basement. It Is partially wooded with a slream. Call todav. $34,000 5 61 acrvs located at Country Lane and Campbell Road. This could be yood investment property. No mobile homes. S60,000 NEEDMORE ROAD - ?'■; cleared acres with 40x80 10 stall barn. Feed room, track room, training pen & office area. Partially lonced, well & septic system. $98,900 OFF HWY. 158 - 30 9? acres fenced and cross fenced wilh large barn and other outbuildings Also 2 ponds on property. Ideal building spot lor lhe ouidoo> lover. B B ^ ^ 5 ^ H H F f f y B ^ H H H ' . ^ ^ ^ ^ S H : ................... i - , ■■ -...............................................................................^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ™^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ™ ‘ .t A W . 6 b -D A V iE C O U N TY KNTKKI*KISK R K C O Itl). T IU K S I)A Y . l'vb. 15. 199(1 :County Briefs Assistant To M an ag er Resigns Craig Greer resigned last week as an administrative assistant in the Davie County Manager's office. Greer read a letter of resignation to voimt> commissioners at thc • close ol'lheir Feb. 5 meeting. Greer started his career as an intern from the University o f North of Carolina at Grcenshoro helping ’ the Davie Futures committee. ; He is leaving at the eml of February to become county manager , for Alexander County. R.C. Smith, chairman of the county commissioners, said after . thc meeting that applications for Greer's job will not he solicited , until after a new county manager is hired. Applications for that job are scheduled to he cut ol'f in mid-February. County ManagerJolm ' Barber is retiring at the end of March. Subdivision G ets Approval County commissioners last week approved plans for a nine-lot. ' 50-acrc subdivision at Sain and M illing roads. . The planning board had recommended approval ofthe plans, sub mitted by developer Eugene Bennett. C ounty Eyes Land N ear Landfill An additional 46 acres of land adjacent to the Davie County Land- ; fill was approved for purchase — at $1,500 an acre — by county , commissioners last week. '. The commissioners also agreed to extend an option to purchase ’ approximately a half acre where a new water tank may be located. A lternate Tire Disposal Bid Sought •' Davie County doesn’t want tires in its landfill — but county com- ’ missioners want more than one proposal from companies wanting ’ to contract removal of the tires. • Junior Barbee, landfill manager, said that tires will have to be buried separate from other wastes. Craig Greer, administrative assistant, said one company had .. agreed to collect and remove tires at a cost of $.75 per car tire and S2 for truck tires. The county will receive a portion of a new tax on tires, but it is not sure how much that will be, Greer said. Board chairman R.C. Smith suggested the county wait on an altcr- • nate proposal, and to see how much state money will be received. Attorney: C ounty C a n ’t W aive Fees Davie County w ill consider a donation to the Davic Family Y M C A , but it can’t waive building permit fees as requested, County Attorney John Brock told county commissioners last week. Sarah Wood, chairman o f Y M C A board, asked for a waiver o f the fees, expected to be about $3,000. * Construction of the facility, off Cemetery Street near Mocksville Elementary School, should begin this spring, she said. “ W e've done well in Davie County, worked hard to raise the money,” Wood said. “ This is a project that is going to mean a •great deal ... not just a place for children to run and play b all." Brock is to make a report to commissinocrs Feb. 19 as to how they can contribute to the Y M C A . TO: NEWCOMERS AND UNREGISTERED RESIDENTS OF MOCKSVILLE/DAVIE COUNTY - Tuesday, May 8, 1990, all registered voters will have ■ the opportunity to vote in the Primary Election for local, ; district and state government officials — a sheriff, a " district court judge, a clerk of court, school board : members, county commissioners, and North Carolina * Senate and House Representatives. The decision of these elected officials will determine: . — Whether to initiate a Bond referendum to construct ; a new hospital or maintain the present Davie County ; Hospital .; — Whether to assess your tax dollar wisely or unwisely ", — Whether your child’s educational and/or emotional :■ development is sound or impaired. ' — Whether the abused/neglected child is protected or ; ignored ; — Whether your Social Security benefits are solidified '. or depleted ; — Whether provisions for the homeless, the elderly * and the poor is a priority or a sideline. .' — Whether your local water supply is safe or 'jeopardized. ,'. — Whether your environment is protected or en- ' dangered by acid rains, erosion, oil spills, or hazardous < water. :C — Whether the laws governing the illegal use of drugs ' are enforced or minimized. j^ One or more of the above will have a definite effect >;on you and your family. Are you in a position to elect '; those persons who you feel will best serve your > interests/needs? > ARE YO U R E G IS TE R E D TO V O TE ? ■' If not, you should this very minute make plans to get .' your name on the list of voters. It’s quite simple — Go •; to the Board of Election Office in the Court House on ^ South Main Street, Mondays-Fridays from 8:30-5:00; or ;> go to the Davie County Public Library on North Main ;'Street, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9:00 ;; 5:30, Mondays and Thursdays from 9:00-8:30 and Satur- * days from 9:00-1:00. Sign your name and your political .> preference. :; Study you candidates and make a choice at your < assigned voting precinct on May 8, 1990. v THIS IS IMPORTANT. Mocksvllle/Davle County has £a reputation for good government. However, the lmput ^of its entire constituency is needed to secure thebest ^government for all Its people. 8 $ B E C A U S E I C A R E , $ M a g a le n e G a ith a r $ D e m o c ra tic C a n d id a te . C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r ine.Qelther County Commlu(oneri To I " * E v ;. S hutter Decision D elayed — A gain Not only have county commissioners not selected the type ofshut- ters for the county's new administrative building — they arc hav ing second thoughts about whether to buy shutters. County commissioner Buddy Alexander said last week that a pair of shutters should be made for the county residents to look at and offer opinions. "A lot of people don't want us to get shutters." Prices for redwood or cypress shutters go from S5.000 up. Commissioners did approve a landscaping plan for the new building, at an estimated cost o f$ l.2 6 2 . It will include azaleas, blue cedar, rhodedendron and while dogwoods. Mulch will hc us ed instead of small grassed areas. R iver G roup G etting $ 1 ,0 0 0 M ore Davie County is giving the Yadkin-Pce Dee River Basin Com mittee another $ l . 0 0 0 to pay for legal costs lighting the inter-basin transfer of water, county commissioners decided last week. Davie had already conlritiutcd S1.000 to the legal fund. 2 R e-A ppointed To Planning Board Wade Leonard and Kenneth Harpe were re-appointed to three- year terms on the Davie County Planning Board. County commissioners approved the appointments Feb. 5. • Also on Feb. 5. Helen Gantt was recommended as an alternate member for Jitn McBride to the area Private Industry Council, C ounty Looking Into Ethynol Fuel On a request by Commissioner Spurgeon Foster Jr., Davie County is looking into the availability of ethynol fuel. Ethynol, according to a proclamation by Gov. James Martin and read by board chairman R .C . Smith, offers "a clean and viable alternative to gasoline and diesel fuel." Firefighters Of The Year Larry Barney (left) and Rodney McDaniel were elected as firefighters of the year for the Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department. The volunteers were presented plaques on Dec. 9, 1989. Advance News By Kdith Zim m erm an Advance Correspondent M r. and Mrs. Leonard Jones have returned from a week's vaca tion in Florida. W hile there they visited cousins George and Ruth Poindexter in Orlando. Thc young people o f ElbaviIle Methodist Church entertained senior citizens o f the community Sunday night with a Valentine din ner ai thc fellowship hall. Enter tainment was by Nina Cooper, ven triloquist, o f W inston-Salem. Twenty-four senior citizens from the Advance Methodist and Bap tist churches attended, plus the seniors from ElbaviIle. ' M rs. Patsy Jordan of Woodleaf spent last week with her sister; Mrs. Georgia Foster. Doug Spry celebrated his birth day Saturday, Feb. 10. He and hi$ family were entertained with a steak supper Saturday night at the home of his mother, Mrs. Grace Spry. , \ . M rs. Maggie Carter ofH ickory visited her sisters, Mrs; Bet Bar^ nhardt and M rs, Ann Barnhardt. last Wednesday. W e extend sympathy to Mrs. Frances Neas in the death o f hen. mother, M rs. Anna Taylor. ‘-^ 'W f'■■ ' -- a' I-' ') ;M :S ^ 5 ;"''i--': y :’ V& HXW.to)W)RDS i)S M b toPLEVtMRflNK 'BlEVVH MlSSED ^EBcKrON FbEEBWNGSEKViCESt T ( -x-: XteOMEABOARD. Come aboard to itil thc advantages a Signature qualified. All it t;d<vs if> a S 2 .^)() minimum daily Banking account will bring.After aH,who can refuse buhuiic in l'vvmmm Saving ,»■ hvmium Plus. or a CCB $x()()<) Cl), nr a Slx<)lH> CCH home*an array of financial benefits like • Free Interest Checking that pays higher rates for higher bakmces • A CCB MasterCard or Visa with no annual fee • Free Signature Banking checks • Preferred rates on most installment loans • Plus, many more financial services reserved just 'lb lind out more, for Signature Banking customers. And the best part? You’re probably already equity line. Set sail with ;dl the financial benefits of Signature Banking. J g o a m r g ^ u J y d n ^ i^ -— ^ ,Vu. .M M ' .■"•’'*“ /2 3 - V 3 6 - 76 V .........,r,.i.n^4rt'^^ ' visit your nearest CCB branch or call l-<Sl)0-CCB-9!.W. -':V:f,>;yV ';v? . •■•-'”■•-' - ■••••»»:;-.)•.,' '.\.;\Central Cardina Bank Your Financial Advantage.< ° )MonbffRMC ^r.rrr n*v ;,<: I)AVIE COUNTY KN'lT.RVRlSV. RKCOKlVTHURSOAY, Fuli. 15, 1990-7|> Notary Class ls Offered ; Davidson County Community College will olTer ;i Nol:iry Public Eiluc;ition class in Da\ ic County beginning Feb. 20. ; The class will meet Tiiestlay. Feb. 20. and Thursday. Feb. 22. from 7-9 p.m. at the South Davie Jr. High School located at 135 Har dison St.. Mocksville. A S15 registration fee will be collected at the first class meeting. Persons 05 or older may enroll free of charge. Notary Public Education satisfies the slate requirements for certifica tion as a Notary Public. Instruction w ill include study of the fees, general powers and limitations, and the requirements for attestation. - To pre-register or obtain addi tional information, call the Conti nuing Education Office at (704) 634-2885. Bralley Going To Institute M ocksville Town M anager Terry Bralley has been selectcd to attend the Public Executive In stitute in Texas. Bralley will attend thc con ference at thc Lyndon B. Johnson School o f Public Affairs on the University ofTexas at Austin cam pus Feb. 18-23. The institute is a five day ex ecutive development program which involves lectures, ease studies, audio/visual presentations and open discussions between presenters and public sector leaders. The Public Executive Institute is designed for key decision makers from medium and larger size cities, as well as from state and county levels o f government, apd special district organizations. Applications are also welcome from non-profit organizations that deliver public services. A maximum of 40 participants were selected for this year’s in stitute. The selection process was based on the applicant’s position, job experience and evidence ofhis or her readiness to benefit from the disciplined inquiry and the ability to contribute to the experience of other participants. Church Plans Pre-School Class The First United Methodist Church of Mocksville is preparing classes for 3- and 4-year-olds for the 1990-91 school year. Interested parents arc asked to call 634-2503 on weekday mornings. Wrong Shepherd The Debbie Shepherd listed in ihe Davie District Court section of last week's Davie County Enter - prise Record as being convicted of writing a worthless check is not Debbie Spry Shepherd of 101 M id way St., Cooleemee. PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN rni; GEM[;RAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Beloro Tho Cl(;rk 89-SP-100 Anderson Ellis Foster. Petitioner VS Hazel Htll. Paul Driver Jr.. Linda Driver Powers, Rulh Fosler, Millie Mc8rido. John Foster. Frank Thomas, Alice Pusay. James M. Thomas. Robert G. Thomas. Billy H. Thomas, John F. Thomas, Cyn thia T. Walkor, Willie H. Foster, Georgia Davis Foster, C.W. Foster Jr.. Texie F. Nitong. Respondents NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol an order ol sale as signed on the 5th day ol December, 1989 by the Honorable Clerk of Superior Court of Davio County, North Carolina, upon verified petition of the petitioner, ap pointing E. Edward VoglerJr. as commis sioner for the purpose of selling the real property described below. The undersigned commissioner will of fer for sale at public auction the hereinafter described tract ol land, on the 23rd day ol February, 1990, at 12:00 noon, at lhe door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina; that lhe sale will be subject to upsel bid and confirmation as provided by law; lhat said tract of land is particularly describ ed as follows: BEGINNING at a stake S.A. Bailey’s corner on Joe Bailey’s line and runs thence with Joe Bailey's line 18.65 chains to a stake Joe Bailey's corner on Smlthdeal line; thence with Smithdeal line North 45 deg. West 8.50 chs. to a stake; thence wlth branch In an easterly direc tion 8.39 chains to a stake; thence norlh 58 deg. West 5.14 chains to a slake in J.G. Fosler's llne; lhence wilh J.G. Foster's llne about north 10.91 chains to a stake S.A. Bailey’s and J.G. Fosler's corner; lhence with S.A. Bailey's line bet ween J.G. Foster and S.A. Bailey 5.17 chains to the beginning corner in Joe Bailey's line. This is a part of lot number four In the division ol Mrs. Annle Bailey estate; this is also a part of lot number one in the division as will appear in Book 23 Page 416 In the otfice ol the Register of Deeds lor Davie County, N.C., see also No. 26, page 460 lor a more accuate description as to courses and distance as to lhe land herein conveyed, see below. Beginning at a stake S.A. Bailey and J.G. Foster’s corner thence east 336 feet lo a stake S.A.> Balley’s corner on J.R. BailSy's llne; thence with J.R. Bailey South 1217 ft. to a stake J.R. Bailey's cor ner on John Smithdeal line; lhence with Smithdeal line N. 85’A deg. W. 560 feet to a slake on bank ol branch Charles Taylor corner; thence with the said branch N. 69 deg. 324 fl.; thence north 29 deg. Easl 61 fi.; thence N. 73 deg. East 100 lt.; thence N. 37 deg. E. 85 ft. to a slake on lhe bank of said branch, Taylor’s corner norlh; thence N. 55 deg. W. 340 ft. to a stake J.G. Fosler's corner; lhence North 720 feet to the beginning contain ing eight and four-tenths acres more or less. Save and except any tracts previously sold lrom said lands. Said sale is subject to unpaid Davie County ad valorem taxes. The successful bidder of bidders will be required to deposit ten (10%) of lhe amount ol lhe bid the dale ol the sale; lhe sale shall re main open for upset bids for a period of ten (10) days from the date of the filing of the Report of Sale; and, the sale is sub ject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and by a judge ol the Superior Court of Davie County. This 1st day ol February, 1990. By: E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Commissioner Hall & Vogler P.O. Drawer 970, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 2-1-4lnp ENTERPRISE Bookkeeping Service Hillsdele Professional Park Rt. 4. P.O. Box V-200. Advance, 27008 Tama M O Wara. owner 99S-4703 (tim.) 998^811 (of.) Hearing Tests Set For Mocksville Free hearing tests are being offered in Mocksville, Wednesday February 21. Hearing Aid Specialists (licensed by the state of North Crolina) will perform the free tests at The Beltone Hearing Care Center, 281 N. Main St. (at James Kelly's Nationwide In surance Office). Call 1-800-331-9884 to arrange an appointment now. Everyone who has trouble hearing is welcome to have a test using modern electronic equipment to determine if he has a correctable loss. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year if there is any trouble at all hearing clearly. Most hearing problems gradually get worse. An annual test will help keep track of a progressive loss. No hearing problem of any consequence should ever be ignored. We are a provider for many union benefit programs Hours: 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m Serving Thls Area For 45 Years NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY N O !ICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 89-S P M 3 Undor nnd by virtuo ol lho power ol sale contained in that certain deod ol Trust ex ecuted by Tahnya M. 8owser. ("Mor tgagor and Present Owner") lo First Fodoral Savings Service Corporation, Trustee, dated March 29. 1985, and recorded in Book 130. page 862 in the Of fice ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, Norlh Carolina: and under and by Virlue ol the authority vested in the undersigned as Subslilule Trustee by an instrument ol writing daied November 30. 1989, and recorded in Book 162. page 942 in the Office of the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County. North Carolina: default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and after Notice ol Breach or Delaull Under Terms and Conditions ol Note and Deed ol Trust and Notice ol Hearing being given to Mor tgagor and Present Owner: and upon the failure ol the Mortgagor and Present Owner lo cure such delaull; and alter ac celeration by lhe holder ol lhe in debtedness ol all sums under lhe Note and instructions from such holder of lhe Substitute Trustee to proceed with loreclosure; and after a hearing pursuant to the lindings and upon the authoriza tion ol the Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County, the Substitute Trustee will ol!er lor sale at the Davie County Cour thouse Door, in Mocksville, North Carolina, al 12:00 noon on Friday, February 16, 1990, and will sell to lhe highest bidder for cash, a certain tracl of land, with Improvements thereon located in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake located In the west right ot way line of a 60-foot un named street, said iron stake being located at the northeast corner ol James W. Russell, III, property described in Book 104, page 826; running thence with the west right ol way line of said unnamed street, North 00 deg. 11 ’ Easl 280.0 leel lo an iron stake located at the southeast corner of Alice Charles property describ ed in Book 110, page 486; running thence with said Charles property and falling in with the south line of Randy Brawley pro perty, North 81 deg. 54' West 1004.11 leet to an iron stake; running thence South 05 deg. 34’ West 280 leet to an iron stake located at the northwest corner ol James W. Russell, III properly, describ ed in Book 104, page 826; running thence with said Russell property, South 82 deg. 02’ East 1,030.3 feet lo lhe point and place of BEGINNING. Containing 6.50 acres, more or less, and being lhe same property as described in Deed Book 122, page 605 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Also being designated as Parcel No. 97, Map F-3, Clarksville Township as shown on lhe Davie County Tax Maps. On this properly is located a one story, brick veneer single family dwelling. This properly is also known as Route 6, Box 114-2, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. The Trustee reserves the right to re quire five (5%) percent deposit of lhe highest bidder io insure good faith. This property is sold subject to any unpaid taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, restrictions of record and any prior encumbrances. This the 21st day of January, 1990. Richmond W. Rucker, Substitute Trustee OF COUNSEL: Hutchins, Tyndall, Doughlon & Moore 115 West Third Street P.O. Drawer 614 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 (919) 725-8385 2-8-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix ol the Estate ol Asbury Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, Norlh Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before lhe 8lh day ol August, 1990, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day ol February, 1990, the same being the first publication date. Belly Ann Smith, Administratrix ol the cstale ol Asbury Smith, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 2-8-4tnp HERE'SAN AFF0RDABU NEW 0VERL0CK WITHS0METHING NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol lhe Estate ol Thomas Ray Ayers, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo nolily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or bolore the 25th day ol July. 1990. said dale being at least six months from the dale ol lirsl publication of this notice, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to lhe undersigned. This the 25th day o( January. 1990, the same being the lirsl publiclion date. Ruth K. Ayers, Rt. 1. Box 361, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Executrix ol the Estate ol Thomas Ray Ayers, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 1-25-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Esiale ol John A Sink, deceased, lale ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to lhe under signed on or before the tst day of August, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebled to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day ol February, 1990. Catherine B. Barnhardt, 614 N. Bostian Slreel, China Grove, N.C. 28023, Ex ecutrix ol lhe Estate of John A. Sink, deceased. 2-1-4lp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol lhe Estate of Marvin Dexter Byerly, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present such claims to the undersigned on or belore the 1st day of August, 1990, or thls notice will be plead In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of February, 1990. Beulah A. Byerly, 173 Wandering Lane, P.O. Box 779, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Marvin Dexter Byerly, deceased. Lynne Hlcks Attorney at Law Post Olfice Box 493 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3312 2-1-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Sallie Bet Norman Powell, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to lhe undersigned on or before the 25th day of July, 1990, or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of lheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th'day of January, 1990. Norman S. Powell, 2218 Imperial Hgts. Rd., Statesville, N.C. 28677, Executor of the estate of Sallie Bet Norman Powell, deceased. 1-25-4tnp LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids for the purchase ol one (1) seven-passenger minivan will be receiv ed by the Area Board ol Tri-County Men tal Health Authority at 121 West Council Street, Salisbury, N.C., until 2.00 p.m., February 12,1990, at which time they will be publicly opened. Specifications may be obtained at the office of Tri-County Menlal Health Authority at the above address or by call ing the Area office at 704-637-5045. No bid shall be considered or accepted unless accompanied by a certified deposit equal to at least live percent (5%) ol the total bid submitted at the time the bid is filed. Tri-County Mental Health Authority reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any and all technical defects in the execution ol, and infor malities in, the submission of any bid. This, the fifth day of February. 1990. Tri-County Mental Health Authorily John D. Whiteheart, Business Officer 2-15-1tnp The Following Offices Will Be Closed On Friday, February 16, 1990 ln order to move to their new location in the Davie County Administrative Building located at 123 South Main Street: County Manager’s Office Finance Office Register Of Deeds ■ : Tax Collector I r IEf,v'. :SS;T«i .Atoessor, ~1 ;;..^ p ; ^;s-'v;^ft:% iS-;'i^:>^X'',' ...,', T -.!;: -'V'?'.^.;;:^^;j - ^ j f t & * S & ^ & ^ & ^ M i3 iit& & J i GERMAN-MADE f=^F=> ELECTRONICS ^ — ^ FR0M PFAFR The hobbylock783E What i versatile one needle, thiee-thread overlock! II sews a 55mm overlock stitch and rolled hems wilhoul changing plates. II oMers all these leaiures and more: * German motors and electronics lor lull needle-piercing and knife-cuttmg powerat allspeeds. i Huiry tn today for spectat Introductory tivlng> pttft $449 The Sewing Room 6330 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 766-6208 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Execulrix ol lhe Estate ol Laura Mae Potts, deceased. Iale ol Davie County, Norlh Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 8th day of August, 1990, or lhis notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said eslate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 8lh day of February, 1990. Dorothy Westmoreland, Rl. 5. Box 481, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Execulrix ol lhe eslate of Laura Mae Potts, deceased. 2-8-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Eslate of Eupharzine B. Burlon, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of August. 1990. or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate wlll please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day ol February, 1990. Johnnie W. Burton, Route 2, Box 436, Advance, N.C. 27006, Administrator oi the estate of Eupharzine B. Burtori, deceased. ,2-1-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Admlnlstratorof the estate of Vann Welton Smiley, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of August, 1990, or thls notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned, Thls the 1st day of February, 1990. Martha C. Smiley, Administrator of the estate of Vann Welton Smiley, deceased. Tammy A. Fleming Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 ,, 2-1-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ■ Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Rober1 Lee Klmmer, deceased, late of Davie County, Norlh Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of Augusl, 1990, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of January, 1990. J.C. Klmmer, Route 4, Box 104, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator of the Estate of Robert Lee Klmmer, deceased. :. Martin and Van Hoy,'Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 2-1-4tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ BEFORE THE BOARD OF \ COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B ot Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Article XIII ol the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that lhe Board ol County Commissioners of Davio County will hold a public hearing lnthe Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. on Monday, Feb. 19,1990 at7:00 p.m. The following proposed zoning amendments will be considered: A) Christy Trucking Company, Inc. has submitted a request to rezone property from Highway Business H-B to Industrial l-3. Thls property lies on lhe south side of Allen Road (SR 1304) approximately .1 of a mile of( Highway 601. The property is lurther described as being a 5.192 acre portion of parcel 80 of tax map G-3i B) George A. Helleln submitted a re quest to rezone property from Highway Business H-B to Residential R-20. Thls property lies on the north side of Allen Road (SR 1304) being approximately .1 of a mile off Highway 601.Thls property is further shown as being a 3.016 acre portion of parcel 80 of tax map G-3i C) John H. Moore has submitted a re quest to rezone property from Residen tial Agricultural R-A to Highway Business H-B. Thls property lies off the west side ol the Gladstone Road (SR 1121) adjoin ing Community Baptist Church. Thls pro perty Is further described as being a .459 acre portion of parcel 49 of tax map Lz4. D) The Davie County Planning Board submitted a request to amend Article VI, Section 6 — Table of Use Districts byid- dlng "Grading, Escavatlon and Construc tion Companies" as permitted use ln Highway Business and Industrial Zoning i Districts. A road sign will be posted on the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. Al parties and Interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing al which time they shall have an oppor tunity to be heard In favor of or In oppos- tlon to the foregoing change. Prior to the public hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional lnformatln on these proposals which are In the possession of the Davie Cuonty Zoning Enforcement Of fice ln the Davle County Office Building, Mocksville, NC on weekdays betweeri,the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zonlng Officer 2-8-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA !,i DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE ! Having qualified as Admlnlstratorof the Estate of Mary Lesa Graves Driver, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of Juiy, 1990, or thls notice'wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to lhe undersigned.' -.-.^ This the 25th day of January, 1990. < O.E. Driver, Route 5, Box 530,; Mocksville, N.C. 27028,Administratorof> the estate of Mary Lesa Graves Driver,,1 deceased. > 1-25MtnpJ ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Town ol Cooleemee will accept bids on the mowing and trimming ol the town's property (relerred lo as recreation center). Liability insurance is required. For details, contact Town Halljdonday through Thursday at 284-214fW * Bids should be submitted to Cooleemee Town Hall, P.O. Box 1080, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 by March 12, 1990. 2-15-4tnp THE CIRCUIT COURT OF MERCER COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA Civil Action No. 90-AD-9-K In The Matter 01 The Adoption Ol Til(any Lynnette Birke, An lnlant Notice Is hereby given that on the 7th day ol February, 1990, a petition tor per mission and authority to adopt a minor child named Tiflany Lynnette Birke, was filed in the Circuit Court ol Mercer Coun ty, Princeton, West Virginia; and lhal on the 16th day of March, 1990, at 2:00 o'clock p.m., at the Courthouse of said County, a hearing will be had upon said petition. Given under my hand this, the 7th day ol February, 1990. Wilma F. Grubb Clerk of "the Circuit Court ol Mercer County, West Virginia BY: Brenda Davis, Deputy 2-15-2tnp A u c t i o n Sat., Febraury 24,1990 - Starting at 10 a.m. Farm Dispersal For YORK ACRES LOCATION: From Statesville, N.C. at M0 and l-77 cloverleaf, lake l-77 N. to Hwy. 21 and proceed N. to Harmony, N.C. Then take Hwy. 901E. to Guilford Rd. 2131, then to Fox Hunter Rd. 2128 lo sale sight. Walch for York Auction Signs. D8006 Deutz Tractor (diesel)' M.F. 50 Tractor w/2 Row Cull. (lob. special, diesel, good rubber)' '81 Powell High Boy Sprayer (8 row)' 2 Powell 126 Rack Tobacco Barns (gas) ■ 2 Waler-Winch Irrigation Travelers (W-W 35)" W-W Hose Cart w/660’ Hose " Hale 5x4 Irrigation Pump P.T.0.1 1500 Fl. A & M Irrigation Pipe (5")1 Irrigation Pipe (2") ’ Irrigation Fittings & Sprinklers ‘ N.-H. 1010 Hay Stackwagon 1 Gehl 308 Hay Rake (8 wheel) * New Idea Mod. 402 Hay Rake ' Snowco Elec. Hay Elevator • 2 Hay Preservative Applicalors • Delmhorst Hay MoistureTester12 Row Tobacco Hiller ’ Holland 2 Row Tob. Transplanter w/Fertilizer Hopper ’ Lilliston 2 Row Rolling Cult. w/Fert.Hopper • 4-Man Riding Drop Line Applicator (3 pt. h.)1 2 Rolling Cultivators * 500 Gal. 2 Axle WaterTrailer ’ J.D. 110 Disc Harrow (36 disc w/hyd. cyl.) * Rhino 131 Bogg (24 disc wftyd. cyl.) ‘ Athens 156 Chisel Plow (7 or 9 shank)' Oliver 3-14’s Plow * Oliver 3-16s Plow ‘ J.D. 100 Corn Picker (1 row) ‘ A.C. 72 Combine ‘ N.-H. 181 Grain Wagon Bin * Eversman 10 ft. Land Plane (hyd.) ‘ Case Manure Spreader1 2 Axle Low Boy Trailer * 24 Disc Harrow (pull type)' Tractor Logging Winch' Snyder 300 Gal. Tank & Other Tanks' 55 Gal. & 90 Gal.Transplant Bar rels ' 2 Tob. Plant Bed Rollers & Spike ‘ Powell Racking Table" Tob. Plant Bed High Boy Mower w/Clipping Bag * Tob. Fogger w/Auto Cutoff Timer' Tob. Trailer Frames ’ Tob. Slick Elevator1 Mis. Tob. Items ’ Black Hawk 2 Row Corn Planter * M.F. & J.0. Belt Pulleys ’ 3 pt.h. Wood Saw * Two 42" Circular Saw Blades (new) * Wood Heaters * Used Tin • Elec. Welder ’ Acetylene Cutting Torch ' 24" Adj. Wrench (U.S.A.) * Large Screw Jack Pipe Vise' Elec. Heat Pump ‘ 7 Log Chains' Cat.ll Top Link (Heavy Duty) ‘ Other Items For Sale We are curtailing our larm operator to spend more time with our auction company. Almost every item is greased & in field ready condition. N0TE: Under private sale • 50 H.P. Elec. Pump & Boxes ’ Iredell Co. Tobacco Allotment._________________ Als^etlrem ent Farm Dispersal Mr. Ralph V. Moore ' (Harmony, N.C,' (To be moved to sale site). Ford 2000 Tractor (gas, good rubber, sharp)' 102 Ford 2-14s Plow ' Ford 20 Disc Harrow (3 pt.h ) ' Ford 7 Shank Tillage Plow 1 3pt.h Dirt Pan ’ 2Axle FarmTrailer ‘ Cattle Trailer (single axlei ' 2 Row Corn Planter/Cult. ' Ford 501 Mowing Machine (7 It.) ’ Bush Hog 5 It. Bush Hog ' Ferguson Hay Rake (3 pt.h.| ' Cobey p.t.o. Manure Spreader ' Oliver Steel Wheel Dnll' 1 • Roller Cultipacker" Hay Conditioner ‘ Ezee Flow Spreader * Wood Saw ' Rd. Hay Feeder ' ';" B &D. Dnll (heavy duty|' Grinder & Elec. Motor ’ 2 Power Saws " Other Items For Sale ' ' ' Lunch Available ' ' ' lnsoectiofi ' ' ' you aie welcome any time week ol sale ' " * "'Snow or Ice (Sat March 3rd) Call first il in doubt- " ‘ ' 'TERM: Cash or Check w/proper l D • Out of state checks need bank letter1 ' " Consignments Welcome ' " ’0°o Fee To Consign Call ■ Bill York 70M-546-2696 We Expect Several Items By Sale Date YORH * t i < T I O # Cr * c n iii Rt. 1 • Harmony, N.C. 704-546-2696 • NCAL 952 PROMOTING & CONDUCTING PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONS SINCE 1935 < tii)-I)A V lE COUNTY KNTKKPRISK RKCORD. Tlll RM>AV, l'Vli. 15. 199» . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ m ^ ^ g f e ^ t f ^ ^ f e ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ ^ m ^ ^ ^ ^ f l 6 ®gr.ASSIFIEDS P B O H T A B M l B l ^ ^ L _ _ Uscd Washcrs & Drycrs, also elcc- lrlc stovcs. Good condition Ask lor Willie 492-5357 7 year old well mannered saddle bred gelding. $750, 998-5187 AKC GREAT DANE PUPPIES: Cham- .pion bloodline, color pure lawn and brindle. Gentle gianis, S350. 704-956-6923. _ ANIMAL REMOVAL 500 pounds and up. Call Mink Farm 704-873-2072. _______________ FREEMAN'S SADDLE & TACK SHOP Bools • Western Wear - Approx 60 Saddles 4, miles southwest of Dobson, 919-366-4444 or 366-4300._______ HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE: ".Recognized sale & elleclive by U.S. Bureau ol Volerinary Medicine against hook, round, & lapeworms in 'dogs & cats. JUNKER & SON/DAVIE FARM SERVICE & STEELE FEED & SEED. Apartment For Rent 2 one-room apartment duplexes. 1 Iurnlshed. 1 unfurnished. Near new Food Llon In Spencer. 284-4562. FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances (urnlsh ed Including dishwasher, 1Vi-baths, washer/dryer connec tions. Central heat/alr. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kltchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrlx Furniture on highway 158, Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. NEW, ENERGY EFFICIENT APART MENTS. 1 & 2 bedroom and fully fur nished sludios. Pool, clubhouse, and basketball court. AMPLE PARKING!!! Water* sewer, drapes, gnd kitchen appliances included. Dishwasher, frost-free refrigeralor, washer/dryer connections and on-site laundry facilities. Healed and cooled with heal pumps. Private palio or balcony, quick-recovery water heater, smoke dector, prewired for phone and cable TV. Manager and maintenance live on properly. 24-hour emergency . - . -maintenance. Children and small % pels welcome. Only a lew left. Don’t miss out — call now for $50 off first !• month’s rent. Northwood Apartments, ''• Milling Road, 634-4141. ^ Newly remodeled apartments. 2 ^ bedroom, 1 bath, new carpet, central .'; ,,heaVair. new appliances and fixtures. ~ * Just $280/mo. upstairs, S290/mo. - - downstairs plus deposit. Eubanks ", Properties, 919-723-0757. ards of Thanks :: PETERs •; The family ol the late Oscar R. Pelers ;• would like to express our heartfelt \ thanks and appreciation to all our ; lriends and neighbors in Davie Coun- "• ty lor their deeds of kindness, prayers v and support in the loss of our loved ■I one. You will always be special in our ^ hearls and mind. God bless each ol -. you is our sincere prayer. rT T in i 1 1 1 Mature mother ol grown son will give ■; loving care to your child in her clean " • home. Snacks, lunch. Reasonable. ; References. 634-7248. . Mother of 3 will keep children in her ;. home on Cornatzer Road, S35 per •, week. Call 998-7429. Furniture .;Chlld's Bedroom Suite: White plastic ;• laminate, poster bed. 998-5764. ‘ Good Wood Heater. 492-7229. Fi!m Transfer Promotional RKR Video Consumer - Industrial Commercial Complete Video Productions, 7 0 4 - 4 9 2 - 2 1 1 2 Real Esta(e Instructional (P<JU ER EQt’lMEXT Authorlzmd Dea/er * Sales • Parts * * Service * Rentals ‘ • Financing * Southern Implement Co 1411 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer, N.C. 636-3491 "Your Uwn 4 Garden Equipment ' iUirtwi for 0 m 40 Ye*rs" ANYONE CAN APPLY! Guaranteed Visa/MC, US Charge. Even with bad credit. No one relus- ed. Call 1-602-842-1087 ext. U2269. FOR SALE: 24x24 finished garage built on your lot, with 8" foundation, 4",concrele floor, 2"x4" construction. 2 windows, 1 access door, shingles with 20 year guarantee. S4,900. Custom models available. Call lor free estimates 546-7255 alter 5:30. FOR SALE: Aluminum rough-cut American Racing Butterfly Mags. New or used. 14's and 15's. Call lor price: 998-4616. FOR SALE: HAY — OAT — and FESCUE. SV00 per bale. Oak Grove, Carl Baker. Hwy. 158. Chimney Sweep Inspection Cleaning Inserts. Woodstoves & Fireplaces SenlorCitlzens Discounts Mioee; (704) 284*4476 ■ MMtnN Tree Service Time’s running out for tree topping. Call 634-4413 Wayne's Lawn 6 Tree Care ABORTION Progn;mcyri!Stiruj For ,in ,i[)pointm i;nt call Arc<uJin Women's Clinic. Winston S<ilom col lect. 919 721-1620 Alnnon Family Group Meetings 1st Prcst)ytenan Church North Main Street Wednesdays 8 p.m. 63-1-2195 omes For Rent 2 Bedroom Housc In Town. Air con ditioned and carport. 6 month lease $315 per month plus deposit. Please call 998-3429 m m r ^ m & U M Howardtown Road: Brick 3/4 bedrooms, lVz balhs, lull basement, carpet, AC, dishwasher, dbl. garage, 1'/2 acres. 703-632-8151. 4-room Frame House on 65 acre. Central heat and air. Gordon Drive off Redland Road. 492-5315. Land Fof Sale 4 Acre lots plus 3-live acre tracts with small pond and old house. Clarksville Heights, 601 North of Mocksville across from William R. Davie School. Single lamily dwellings or mobile homes can be put on lots. 1-919-476-0825. __ 5 Acres in Davie County, S15,000. 34 Acres, 2 homes, lake and barns, S179,900. Call aboul other acreage available. Evelyn Haynes 919-998-0878 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 919-768-1662. Will divide 25 acres into 5 acre estates overlooking 90 acre lake ol Hickory Hill Golf & Country Club. Either lake or golf course frontage on all divi sions. Prices S33,000 each or see R.C. Short Custom Builders. 919-998-4772 or 919-720-5745. 10 ACRES in Davie Counly, near Mocks Church. 998-7147. Lawn & Garden ANGELL’S SEEDING SERVICE Light Grading & Hauling Tractor & Blade Work At Hourly Rates NO CHARGE ESTIMATES Rick Angell 634-2730 alter 5:30 p.m. C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES. WAYNE’S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trimming, Stump Grinding & Tree Removal 634-4413 - Free Estimates ost & Found S100 REWARD: Beagle dog last seen in vicinity ol Davie Academy Road, Jericho Church and Buck Seaford Road area. Blanket back. Answers to "Blaze". Collar on dog has owner's name and phone number. 284-2038 alter 4:30 p.m. FOR SALE: Hickory Hill Country Club membership. 919-998-8070. leave message. FOR SALE: Hotpoint under-the- counler dishwasher Good condition. S50. You pick up. 998-3830 or 998-5832 FOR SALE: Tobacco Allotment in D,ivie County 14,492 lbs. Ken Blackburn 919-770-5501 FOR SALE: Tobacco Allotment. 492-7807. PIANO FOR SALE Responsible party to take up low mon thly payments on beautilul console piano. Call toll lree 1-800-346-2450. UTILITY BUILDING 8x12 Barn Style - $750 Custom built models also available. 546-7255 after 5:30 WOOD FOR SALE: S45 load. 294-4499. ODMeHomes For Rent Mobile Home on new 421 near 21 ex it. 919-368-4218. Mobile Home located 3'/z miles south of Mocksville wilh lront and back porch. Married couple preferred. No pets. 284-2653 after 4:30 p.m. Mobile Home lor renl. Partially furnish- ed. 998-4369 or 998-4512._______ RENT TO OWN a 1984 total electric 14x70. Good for couple with one or two children. Call 492-7853 or 634-1218. Ready to move In. Two and lhree bedroom mobile homes. $70 lo $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Small Mobile Home on private lot. Rediand community. Couple prefer red. No pels. Deposit required. 998-4071. obile Homes For Sale VNew & Old Roofs Rework And Paint Tln Rools Patchwork Free Estimates 919-998-6399 20 Years Experience BAKER ROOFING I P M 3 M i E a B B Lee’s Mobile Homes since 1977 Volume Fleotwood. Horton Dealer. New 24x44 $16,999; 24x52S17.999; 28x70 $28,999: 42x60 triplewide $36,999; 12x70 $12,999; 14x80 $M.999; incl. 4 II hitch. No money down on clear deed. Not undersold on 1990 models. Also used homes. Ya'll come to Road 1923. Norwood, NC. 7 days till sundown. 1-800-777-8652 or 704-474-3191. Storage junkers $700. Managers Special New 70x14 2 spacious bedrooms, 2 lull balhs, extra large living area. Cash or finance, $12,500. Serial no. 7995. AAA Homes.. exil 42 off l-77 just south ol Statesville. 704-528-9833. P O -7992 I OT«K^ l ♦] VTI i4Jl; t^ «M I ^ MOBILE HOME DOORS New House Type $150.00 Rebuilt (Like New) $100.00 Cottage Type (Rebuilt)...$ 90.00 CALL 284-4367 BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. Notice Tommy, Happy Valentine's Day! For over the pasl lwo years you have given me a lot ol happy moments. I want you to know I love you very much. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home and Lot for sale. 998-6245 or 492-5152. 3 Bedroom, 2 lull baths, 1456 sq. ft., with greatroom, formal living room, and presidential suite. Home leatures all residential amenities including Duke Power RC raling. We will build on your lot. S29,500. AAA Home, ex it 42 oll l-77 just south ol Statesville, 704-528-9833. PO-7992 200,000 PLANTS: Blue Rug Junipers, Forsylhia, Red Tips, $1.00 each. Also Clematis Vines, Pampas Grass, Weeping Cherry Trees. Cedar Creek Road, Farmington. 919-998-2147. BLACK WALNUT TREES, nursery grown, $2.00 each. Available from Davie High School ECHO club members or call 634-0870, if no answer leave message. IT’S PLANTING TIMEI FREE COPY 48-page Planting Guide-Catalog In color offering fruil trees, berry plants, grape vines and landscape plant material. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, INC. P.O. Box 987 Waynesboro, VA 22980 '86 14x70 Flsher, Lot A-21, Pines Court. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. FP, DW. 998-6070. ’86 Champion: Moving - musl sell! Assume loan. 998-7387. FACTORY FRESH RECONDITIONED HOMES Only $199 Down Oakwood Homes 1009 Greensboro St. Lexington, NC 704-249-7042 A GOOD DEAL! • Only $495 cash down, $259 per month, will get this 70x14, 2 bedroom, 2 lull balhs, delivered to your lot. Price in cludes washer/dryer, dishwasher, fur niture, stereo and many other exlras. Hurry, only one in stock. Serial no. 5444. AAA Homes, exil 42olf l-77 jusl soulh ol Statesville. 704-528-9833. PO-7992 1990 OAKWOOD $11,990 Oakwood Homes 1009 Greensboro St. Lexington, NC 704-249-7042 fice Space Brand new 7,800 sq. It. office complex to be build adjacent to Squire Boone Plaza and BB&T Bank. Contact Golden Triad Properties, 919-765-4634. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT near post office. Ground floor. Good parking. Modern conveniences. 1 office available. 634-2181._____________ Office Building For Lease: 1,120sq. It. 314 Sanlord Avenue (formerly Mocksville Insurance Agency). Larew-Wood-Johnson Inc. 634-6281. Professional Office Space for rent. Parking space provided on premises. Call Chamber ol Commerce at 704-634-3304. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 Car/Truck/Van Clean Up Complete Wash And Wax Richard Markland 998-4812 Or 998-6081 Hwy. 801, Advance MBlfnbp Miller Building & Remodeling Co. NT “ We Specialize In R em odeling” West-Weld Vinyl Replacement Windows ^ome * Free Low-E GIass * " ^ ^ ™ents David Miller 9 /> v iv Kitchen & Baths20 )ear Warranty s|d|ng storm Doors All work fully guaranteed Free Estimates / Refrences Available Compare Our Quall!y & Price Before You Buy M. Davld Miller Rl. 3, Box 200 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone: (919) 998-2140 a io tinN While & Btlge AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk cars, trucks and bat teries lor cash. Will also remove trash from around your home. Call 704-634-3256 anytime. BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826.______________________ BARFORD'S PIANO RE- BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. CAVE’S CHIMNEY SWEEP Also stainless sleel chimney liners. Senior Citizens Discount 919-961-6652__________ DUMP TRUCK SERVICE You Call - We Haul Gravel • Sand - Bark - Etc. ___________634-2700___________ DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages FREE ESTIMATES ___________284-2698.___________ Davle Concrete Finishing Driveways, walks, patios, slabs, basements. Also dump truck service. Free estimates. Call Mike 998-6469. FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS Debl Consolidation Home Improvement Loans For Any Worthwhile Purpose Fast Service Competitive Rales United Companies Financial Corp. 1307 Ashleybrook Center Wlnslon-Salem, NC 27103 919-659-0123 TREXLER’S ROOFING New and Old,Roofs 20 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-284-4571 or 284-2098 HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dlrt, Mulch. Miller & Son Backhoe Service ___________284-2826 , Hauling & Cleaning Attics, Basements, Garages, Etc. _________Call 634-0446_________ Heating & Air Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service. Davld Griffin, Quali ty Heating & Cooling. 284-4556 or 284-2959. Authorized ELECTROLUX Sales & Service Vacuums & Shampooers ON SALE Call Now For February Specials Call J.T. Smith at 492-7780 or 492-7457 SAVE UP TO 25 PERCENT HOME/BUSINESS TELEPHONES INSTALLED 25 Years Experience 919-998-2615 Service INCOME TAXES PREPARED By experienced person at reasonable rales. Call Gene Hendrlx at 998-5845. INCOME TAX PREPARATION Reasonable Rates - Confidential Personal - Small Business Dorothy's Tax Service 919-766-7445 __________ INCOME TAX SERVICE For fast, efficient, confidential service and reasonable rates call Peggy Joyner, 492-5559. Greenhill-Sanford Avenue area. Install Electric Garage Openers, Ceil ing Fans, Light Fixtures, Door Locks. Replace broken glass, screens, clean and screen gutlers. Ffee estimates. Call Mike 634-2271.____________ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Llnk - Owner Free Estimates 634-2947 or 634-3248 LOW OVERHEAD ROOFING Small & Medium Roofs Only ___________998-4811_____________. MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Kelth Mason 998-5542.______________________ Osborne Electric Co. No job loo large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Osborne, owner ___________634-3398___________ PAINTING - MINOR PLUMBING Electric Repair - Pressure Washlrig' Trees & Trash Cleanup Free Estimates . ___________284-4499___________ • PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-8340.________ R & R Roofing 01 Yadkinville Free estimates - Guaranteed Work 5 Year Guarantee 679-3191 or 679-8151 Anytime Roofing,'Remodellng 1 Repairs 18 years experience _________Call 634-0446_________ SAVE MONEYI COMPLETE CAR CARE Brakes, tune-up, spln-wheel balancing Boger Texaco Service 634-5924 SILLS PAINTING Residential, Commercial, Industrial Free Estimates - References 284^095, or 284-2228 after 5 p.m. STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 Reroofs Tear Offs New Roofs Patch Work C & R Roofing Free Estim ates Call Freddy Cothren Everelte Richards f 998-3464 998-6439 • J M 7 H ii: * d iH ; u :k iM > m : Happy Birthday On Your 40th We Love You Much, Your Family r S & B Guttering- Seamless Aluminum 6 Colors To Choose From Sg£Need New Upholstery?^ * Ca's $ n 3 & e ia i Gutters Cleaned, s25°° And Up * Bo3ts ^ ^ ^ |i^ r - ^ * T ru c k s y ^ ^ g s ^ - * RV’s ^ ^ ~ * Free Estimates /Call Today H & W Seat Cover Co. Shop (704) 634-7303 Home (919) 9984694 Hospital Street Ext., Mocksville Aluminum Gutter Guards Installed Phone: (919) 998-7821 ----------For Estimate -----------__________________________v25-4tOp Tilts For Easy Cleaning! P & N Mobile Home Service Statesville, Mocksville, & Troutman, N.C. 704-872-0540 — 704-492-5761 — 704-528-3262 Free Estimates, Move & Set Up, Repairs, Plumbing, Anchors T h i s M o n t h S p e c i a l K o o l S e a l R o o f ^ 6 9 9 5 ! 1 23 Years Experience Call Collect In Statesville I>AVIK COUNTY ENTKKl’RISK RIXORl), THURSDAY, Fel>. 15, 1990-9D P B O H T A K I S B u n n B 7 n n n m iiE u n u s n u n z 3 iH B B ^ n H * r E E O M W Employment TANDUM TRUCK HAULING Rock for your drivo or Wood lor your slove 998-8906 Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284-4444. WILL BUY JUNK CARS. Quick removal. 1-919-475-8701 anytime. WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 Vehicles '78 Oldsmoblle Toronado. 998-5764, '88 Astro Van, luxury model, excellent condition, 919-998-8070, leave message. '72 Oldsmoblle Cutlass: 4-door, 1-owner, 83,200 actual miles, never wrecked, looks, drives and runs great. $775. Call anytime 492-7889. '76 Chevrolet: 2-door, $300. Good buyl 704-492-5904.______________ '76 Chevrolet: 2-door, $300. Good buyl 704^92-5904.______________ '78 Oldsmoblle Delta 88 Royale: Mechanically sound. $400. 634-3209. '85 Frelght-Llner, 350 Cat engine, 9-speed trans, SQHD suspension. Some financing available. Excellent condition. 919-996-3221. '87 Hyundai SE model, charcoal, loaded, $4995. Call 6344)417 after 5 p.m. BUY GOVERNMENT seized and surplus vehicles from $100. Fords, Chevys, Corvettes, etc., In your area. For info call 1-602-842-1051 ext. A2269. FOR SALE OR TRADE: 175 Kawasaki Trail Bike. Very good condition. » 919-463-5348 (Courtney).________ FOR SALE OR TRADE: YZ80 Yamaha Oirt Bike. Excellent condition. 919-463-5348 (Courtney). FOR SALE OR TRADE: '81 Honda XL500S Road and Trail. One owner. Runs and looks like new. 919^63-5348 (Courtney).________ NEW 1990 Dodge Daytona ES, black. Only driven 600 miles. $12,000. 998-3807. ___________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury _________704/636-1341_________ WILL BUY JUNK CARS Ouick Removal. 1-919-475-8701 Anytime. PRODUCTION WORKERS MOBILE HOMES SKYLINE CORP. Is now accep ting applications for production employees In all departments. We prefer applicants with previous experience In construc tion. We otfer an excellent star ting pay and fringe benelits package. Apply ln person to: SKYLINE CORPORATION CAMERON HOMES Bethel Church Road P.O. Box 854 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Equal Opportunity Employer Own a New Energy-Efficient Gas Furnace and Central Air System FOfl AS LOW AS $4095 ^ * #Per Mo ** Dependson sq.h. Financ ing 12.75a» @ 4 8 months A 6iiEifW</iX Ui iira Einw. yy r« wr*ii <owun<* 'C0NC0RDIA jSER VtC E fAhERtCA .Heel. Air Electnc.Plumbmg Call 633-0394 We work NITES & WEEKENDS 24-Hour Service ELECTRICAL AH Type Repairs Including Appliances PLUM BING 8ewer Rooter Repairs AIR CONDITIONING .' S il*t 1 8*ivlce All Tyi BAND looking lor practico buiklirU) or room .Approxim ,itoly400sq It Con- tnc! Bob Richardson -192-7699 ' OLD ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED 1-800-527-0861 WANTING TO BUY Box Wood Tips. 20 cents lb. I cut, 35 cents lb. you cut, I pick up. Call anytime 998-6350. WE REMOVE JUNK CARS Any condition. Some pay top dollar. Also buy scrap melal, any quantity. 546-7255 alter 5:30. Employment AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight at tendants. travel agents, mechanics, customer service. Listings. Salaries to $105K. Entry level positions. Call (1)805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720.____ ATTENTION: EARN MONEY TYPING AT HOME! 32,000/yr income poten tial. Details, (1)602-838-8885 Ext. T-3131.________________________ ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING BOOKS! $32,000/yr in come potential. Details, (1)602-838-8885 Ext. Bk-3131. BE ON T.V. many needed lor commer cials. Now bring all ages. For casting inlo. call 615-779-7111. Ext. T-533. CHANCE TO PERSUE A SALES CAREER We will give an Inexperienced person an opportunity to earn unlimited in come; represent an established grow ing company by selling to older adults. Starting pay up to $400/wk. Opportunity to increase pay in 5 wks. All benefits and bonuses offered. Must be honest and enjoy talking to people. Please request an interview by writing or calling: R.E. Simmons, P.O. Box 1068, Statesville, NC 28677. 704-873-2590. CAN'T MAKE ENDS MEET Slop complaining. Do something in stead. W e ofler S100-S200 part time enrnings opportunity to slnrt Flexible hours. Benelns & incentives. Call 638-0421. E.O.E. COUNTY MANAGER: Davie County. Mocksville, NC 27028. population 29.412,213 employees Five-mcmber Board ol Commissioners, elected on a partisan county wide basis, desires to employ County Manager Must have the ability lo coordinate County programs and departments. Preler college degree in Public Administra tion or related field. Experience in county management will be con sidered in lieu ol degree. Salary negotiable depending on experience and education. Please submil resumes to Oavie County Board of Commissioners, 140 South Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028. Application deadline is February 16,1990. Davie County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. CHIL.D CARE neodod for 18 month old girl in Clemmons homo, Mon.-Fri,, 8-6 Excellent position Call T G.I.F. lor application 919-769-3011. DAYCARE TEACHER needed lor 2 year olds. High school diploma re quired Daycnre experience highly recommended. Hours 8-5, Mon.-Fri. 634-0268. DRIVERS: Experience preferred, local, safe driving record 2 years. Apply in person 2439 Wesl Clemmonsville Road. Wmston-S8lem. No phone calls. EASY WORKI EXCELLENT PAYI Assemble products at home. Call lor information. 504-649-0670 Ext. 8645. GOVERNMENT JOBS S16,040 - S59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000 Exl. R-5720 for cur rent federal listing. HAIRDRESSERS needed immediate ly. Cachet Beauty Salon. Call 704-634-0722. HAIRSTYLIST WANTED: Excellent opportunity lor right person. Call 998-7706 Mon.-Wed.; Thurs.-Sal. 919-766-8445 Kennel Help evenings and weekends. 998-4402. OFFICE COORDINATOR: Mocksville- Davie Parks & Recreation Dept. Graduation from a standard high school prelerably supplemented with courses in typing, computers and of fice practice. Some experience in secretarial skills, computers and general office management; or an equivalent combination of training and experience. Salary negotiable depending on experience and educa tion. Contact Michael Garner, Parks & Recreation Director, P.O. Box 532, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 704-634-2325. Application deadline Monday, Feb. 19. Mature person to keep Infant ln my home, 8-5. References requested. 998-5187._____________________ ROAD DRIVERS-TEAM Tractor trailer, excellent earnlngs, group insurance, pald vacation and holidays. Meet D.O.T. requirements, 3 years road experience. Good driv ing record. Full tlme. Call Joe 1-800-558-8982. EOE.__________^ SECRETARIAL POSITION: General off.ice dutlps. Some experience preferred. Apply at Reavls Fo'rd & Mercury, Mocksville. 634-2161. SOMEONE to put 2 children on bus; and care for 2 year old untll 10:30 a.m. 634-1364 Slx-hour CUSTODIAL position at Shady Grove School. Full benefits. Will work from noon to 6 p.m. Call 9984719 or come by school to apply. I N S T R U C T I O N Train To Become A Tractor Tailer Driver No Experience Necessary K e rn e rs v ille T ru c k D riv in g S chool •Offers Truck driving school owned by truck driver. •Full & part tlme programs ^ ^ * M fc -^ u •Job placement assistance t ^ u ■' * ^ •Lowest tuition In N.C. [ • ■ •14 Years experience training truck drivers ^1 C a ll 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 4 8 - 4 0 6 3 Located al Macy Grove Rd., Kernersville. N.C. M 5-;tp ,n jM * ^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * T * * * * lADC * * * * ATTENTION NURSES AIDES, ORDERLIES & OTHER CARING PEOMi M.S.C., a private provider of group homes for the mentally retarded has full and part-tlme direct care positions open on all shlfts. Good benefits. Training provided. Call 278-9681 for employment application. Position Available For Secretary And Office Clerk •Computer Knowledge and Experience In Customer Relations Helpful CaudellLumberCo. e P.O. 8ox 454, 162 Sheek Slreel | Mocksville. N.C. 27028 " JOBS * * * * Discover The Difference! J o i n T h e G r i f f i n T e a m ! LIGHT INDUSTRIAL CLERICAL •Assembly *10-Key •Production *Word Processing •General Labor *General Office We offer: Short term, long term assignments, benefit package, good pay. Never A Fee / Call Todav G r i f f i n T e m p o r a r i e s 6 3 4 - 4 9 7 9 M 1-637-2876 - Salisbury 1-243-3021 - Lexington + * ^ * ¥ * ¥ * ¥ V ^ V ¥ * ¥ * * * * * * + * * M * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ;S S «Iraw er seeks an ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT afternoons and a BOOKKEEPER half day Bethel Church Road — M ocksville 2-8*2tn M A C H I N I S T Niemand Industries, a specialty packaging manufacturer has a position available as Machinist and Maintenance Mechanic Successful candidate must possess mechanical skills and experience necessary to perform the work. Niemand offers excellent vacation, holiday and insurance benefits plus an opportuni ty to advance. Applicants should apply at: 2500 Taylorsville Rd. Statesville, N.C. Phone: (704) 873-6364 Applications taken Monday-Friday, 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. E.O.E. \2-62tnp £ Is Time Running 0 ut? Need Help Finding A Job? Call 6 3 4 -GANT Your Temporary Employment Agency G A N T T V P n f e % ~ ^FEBg@G3G0EL, 0M@. __________Your Tomporary Employmont Age>ncy 190-B North Maln HELEN C. GANTT Mocksville, NC 27028^__________(704) 634-GANT W a n te d A F e w G o o d P e o p le ! W e a r e lo o k in g f o r p e o p le w h o c a n w o r k a n y h o u r s a n d a n y d a y s . O u r p e o p le m u s t b e g o o d w ith n u m b e r s a n d s e lf m o t iv a t o r s . T h e p e o p le s e le c t e d f o r o u r t e a m w ill s h a r e in t h e f o llo w in g b e n e fit s : • Paid Insurance • Competive Pay Scale • Paid Vacations • Retirement Program • Company Discounts • Overtime Pay • Regular Pay Increases • Paid Holidays • Company Furnished Uniforms If your looking for a professional job with a win ning company apply in person to convenience store. H o r n ’s U n io n 7 6 T r u c k s to p l-40 & Hwy, 601 Mocksville, N.C. Between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Thursday Only _ _______________ 2'1Mtn H o e c h s t C e la n e s e H o e c h s t C e l a n e s e , A W o rld C lass P ro d u c ero f polyester yarns, has future openings for: P R O D U C T I O N O P E R A T O R S Openings will exist at the Salisbury, North Carolina location. Our team based en vironment reflects our commitment to values regarding performance, people and H?qpcess. As a Fortune 100 company with over $5.7 billion in sales we offer: * a starting wage of $8.87 per hour, progressing to $10.29 per hour after 6 months. * a benefits package that includes: health and dental care, a retirement plan, a company matched savings plan, short and long term disability plans, perfor mance sharing and a generous holiday and vacation package. • * an opportunity for advancement: an opportunity to achieve manufacturing excellence by teaming up to be the world’s best. If your talents are not being fully utilized, you are interested in working for one of America s most admired companies, and you have a good work record and willingness to work twelve hour rotating shifts, the Employment Security Commis sion will accept your application at the Hoechst Celanese Employee Recreation Club located on the plant premises on one of the following dates: Times: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, February 21 , 1990 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Thursday, February 22 , 1990 3:00 p.m. tp 9:00 p.m. Friday, February 23, 1990 An Equal Opportunity Employer • Hoechst l(lI)-l)A V IK C O U N TY K N IT .K l’KINK Rl.( <)KI>. l l l l KSI>AY, l vli. 15. IWO Davie District Court .v.-';^v Vv-.-; '-'-!"',-'.i'-1 ' ’ ;: ‘ -'ijf'.:'^.0W ,.;-;. :f v i!:y.2fi. :, ;•’■>■ h~ ;;h i"V'V-::,^r1 -; ••*■■ '• ; ... .-;-•-v;-.:-^i- '¥ I Tlie following cotiri c;iscs wciv ilispnsutl of (liii iny lhe lvh. S ses sion o f Davic Disirici G uin . Presiding wa.s Jutlgc Rohcri W. Johnson. Prosecuting was James Honeycutt, assistant district attorney. — Barbara Slanley Ailers. driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph /.onc. reduced by DA to 70 mph in a f>5 mph zone, pay court costs. — Lorenzo Terry Arnold, first degree trespassing, reduced by DA to second degree trespassing, sentenced to 30 days suspended for two years, pay court costs, ordered not to go on the premises ol" Duke Power, reimburse the state Sl0() for a court appointed attorney, at tend thc mental health clinic for evaluation, remain gainfully employed, not violate any stale or federal laws, and remain in general good behavior. — Donald Max BeaverJr.,driv- ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — M ikcJ. Campbell, failure to return hired property, prayer for judgment continued for one year, pay court costs, make restitution in the amount ot" $238 to Carolina Video within two weeks. — Kevin Earl Clark, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Elton Dillard, assault by pointing a gun, dismissed. — Larry Darnell Dillard, failure lo stop for a stopped school bus, reduced to unsafe traffic move ment, pay $50 finc and court costs. — Gregory Wesley Dooley, possession o f less than 'A ounce of marijuana, scntenccd to 30 days suspended for two years, pay $ 1 0 0 fine and court costs, not possess any controlled substance during suspension, attend the Tri-County Mental Health Center for evalua tion, remain in general good behavior and not violate any state or federal laws. — Bessie Darlene Durham, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $ 1 0 fine and court costs. — Vickie W hitaker Foster, possession o f cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed. — Thomas Lee Gaither, second degree trespassing, dismissed. — Betty Black Harmon, driving a vehicle without insurance, dismissed. — Troy W ill Hilderbrand. driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 72 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Michael Keith Joyner. DW1 (Refused Breathalyzer Test), sentenced to 1 2 0 days suspended for two years, pay $ 2 0 0 fine and court costs, surrender driver's license and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, ob tain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, perform 48 hours of community service, not violate any state or federal laws and remain in general good behavior. — Kelly Kaiser Korzick. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — John Edward Lackey Jr.. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 6 .i mph zone, pay $ 1 0 fine and court costs; following too closely, dismissed. — Robert Blake Lewis II, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Ash!cy Elizabeth Moore, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Patricia Hurt Paige, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc cd by D A to improper equipment, pay court cost. ' — Joel Lynne Parlier, driving 75 mph in a 65 niph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs. .; - S a u d Peterson, driving without two headlights, dismissed. ; — Walter Scott Snyder, two bounts o f worthless checks, sentenced to 30 days suspended foo;- twq years, pay $25 fine and court costs, make restitution, ordered rtot _ to write any checks during suspen- 's io n ,n o t violate any state or federal -;• laws and rem ainin general good ^ & ^ v ib r ; oneiebunt d f worthless % chcck. dismissed. Knhert English Twiggs. dri\ iii)! 7S mph in ;i h5 mph /<me. reduced hy |)A to impn>per equip ment. pay n>iirl costs ohe> a tr;illic oHicer. exceeding llie speed, pay court costs posted speed limit, pay $50 fine Failed To Appear and court costs. Hcmicti 1’ Williamson, driv ing 75 mph m a 55 mph /one. Hii;m I rac\ Wikc. t.iilure to reduced In DA to exceeding a safe The following people failed to appear for their scheduled court date. — Carlos Todd Adams, driving USDA Choice Beef LONDON BROIL 0R TOP ROUND ROAST ) T h o m p s o n S e e d l e s s o r 7RED SEEDLESS GRAPES nrj||y G r a d e T ^ tte f t t e ( USDA Choice Beef Boneless R E D R A D I S H E SC H U C K 4/$1Dinner Beli Whole S e m i - B o n e l e s s (Sliced FREE!) 15 Lbs. Average R 0 A S T $198 6 0z. Bag HAMS 2 Liter PEPSI C0LA n $FOOD UON COUPON WlfN fHiSC0UK* AH S *Xl BUY L IP T O N . 24 COUNT FAMILY SIZE TEA BAGS C0UP0Ns IRT 1440 EXP DATE f0 TM *DUU* '*o»» j l<*n rx rt '>^ttrti fa. k> rw >*• iM * M tA0>w wt 9* k* Srti** pn***tf r*i Sm K<m*6 W tat*®> * KOritr*t wA i lto'Mmw<Ni|HvnNd^H'h>n'm C*VnM *TOl» r>w*J u**. *«. ns mm. iif* a mt%tx9fUMlT ONE COUPONPEAFAMILV / 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. _ Lisa Adam.sJohnson. unsafe Frcd Easton Edwards, driv- traffic movement. • *■ ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. _ Joseph Com fort M orton' ; - Holly Jean Hougom, driving fishing without a license. '•"■ 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. Bridgetlc D fc Mundy. driv- - Thomas Lee Jacobs, driving j„g yh mph jn ., 6 5 mp|l Z()ne 7ft mph in a 65 mph /oiic. SUN.W0W.|TUES.WED.THUR.rai.SAT. 1 2 I 13 14 15 n 17 18 I Prices in thls ad good Mondav, Feb. 12 thru Sunday, Feb. 18,1990. L b . / F irs t 0 f T h e S e a s o n PEACHES, PLUMS, & NECTARINES E X T R A L O W P R I C E S . . . E V E R Y D A Y ! ! ! 3 0 z. • Beel/Chicken/Mushroom/ Pork/ShrimpA/egetable Beef R A M E N PR ID E NOODLES 14.5 0z. - Whole Peeled HUNT’S TOMATOES 128 0z. - Distilled/Drinking FOOD UON WATER 48 0z. - Food Lion Cranberry C0CKTAIL JUICE 32 0z. - Thick Meat/ Mushroom-Onion/Plain - Ragu SPAGHETTI SAUCE 8 0z. - 0ld Fashioned Muel!er's EGG NOODLES I C E R E R G L E T T U C E 0Mt. Oew 2 Liter .69 Diet Mt. D ew ... 2 Liter .95 Diet Pepsi 2 Liter 1.15 11 0z. - Bread Sticks/ 8 0z. Crescent Rolls64 0z. Carton - Orange Juice TROPICANA $129H0^6*| »1*4 P* Vftfrtl 6 QuVk J>tnn4 rEoOx 8 0z. - Assorted Yogurt LIGHT N’ LIVELY 100 20 0z. - Frozen Shoestring LYNDEN FARMS POTATOES fr )A n ru*ot nunasotmj*6 mu 6 Pack - Toilet Tissue SOFT & GENTLE $145fW e it iM K m y There is a Food Lion conveniently located near you: S q u ire B o o n e P la z a S h o D o in fi C e n te r n . ■_ _ . _.Uvuu - n i w .. j ” p .p 7 v e n ie r B e rm u d a Q u a y S h o p p m g C e n te r 6 0 1 N o rth Y a d k ln v " le R d H w y . 1 5 8 A n d 8 0 1 A d v a n c e . N .C M ocksville, N.C F O O D U O N ';'Vv\W *.Ay.4. ■ M onday Thru S aturday 8 am to 10 £m „ Sunday 9 am to 9 pmi D o g G o n e I t In d e x District Court 4 Public Records 6 Sports B1-B10 Weddings C2-C4 Weekend Weather: Cooler, P. D4 School News C6-C7 Obituaries C9 Davie Dateline D2 Ca/v/>7 & Hobbes D3 C o o l e e m e e M u t t P r o b l e m W o r s e n s : D e t a i l 5 , " | | a p R e w a r d i n g E x c e l l e n c e A c a d e m i c A w a r d s A b o u n d A t D H S : D e t a il s , P . C 6 - 7 D A V I E C O U N T V soe E N T E R P R I/E R E C O R D T llV R S I>A Y , i\h . 22. 1<)W\ ^ ' 40 PACF.S USl>S 149-160 Ideas For Controlling Growth Outlined By Mike .Barnharclt Davie County Enterprise-Record A guideline for controlling growth was presented to county commissioners by a task force M onday night. The 30-page report had bcen unanimously ap proved by lhe l4-m einber Davie County G row th M anagem ent Task Force, with the only dissen- tion the m inim um building lot sizes for homes. That recomm endation for m inim um lot sizes — 60 .00 0 si|uarc feet (about I V\ acres) — drew criticism from several residents at M on day’s commission m eeting. Adopted by the task force on an 8^t vote, the size was a com prom ise, said Ray Earnhardt, spokesman for the group. “ It was discussed 60 percent o f our tim e. It’s extrem ely im portant.” B ill Burnette o f Advance got a round o f ap plause when he spoke against the proposed in crease in lot sizes, which arc now a m inim um o f 2 0 , 0 0 0 square feet for a single-fam ily hom e. “ Hom eow ners don’t want to be a hostage for caring for an oversized lo t,” Burnettc said. H e said the report from the task force is what should be expected. “ A com m issioner, obsess ed w ith grow th, hand selected thc task force m em bers.” Burnette said he was talking about Com m issioner Bert Bahnson, w ho wasn’t at M onday's m eeting. Earnhardt said no one put pressure on the task force to make a certain decision, that all sides o f every issue w ere thoroughly discussed. Task force m em ber J im W a ll said he wais one o f the four who voted against the larger lot size. “ I fear this w ill exclude, locko ut, a great seg ment o f moderate incom e fam ilies, especially young fam ilies.” The cost o f land and the cost A Deadly Week — 2 Die In Separate Wrecks • * - * - 'A v V : t < ' ^ ^ ^ > 7 ^ i i ^ ti^ ^ > ? y ^• v * v:*.+ ' " . -. » ~ ,,'V ’' ^ y '.,.w-\,- ■;*■ .,■>„,t r ' tS*t3,-'-■ ., .-..*-"■ ..^v <,;,v, .; ,_ J - '* jt ,> v V A 'teS (ic-*H• •*•*» /■••• V . >, v .^ -v V -'* ^ ^ > 4 W ^ V ^ t i l * i W1 ,/ * tMV^Vii L>^*^*.>t< kjA.**VP*-_iW4;<l'Ji V • .,.. • ^:-.v. ^ ^ ^ m ^ S ^ ^ ^ T ^ ^• ... » • » *A .< r • ** .1^ H. U .W 7 ^ /r< f i - *£ m^tr ^** >r'K>J&% Rescue workers free victims from fatal crash on U.S. 601 near the Fast Track convenience store last Friday afternoon. — Photo by Robin Fergusson U.S. 601. N.C. 801 Sites Of Crashes By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record T w o people died in separate traf fic accidents last week. Thomas WalTord Rochester, 20, o f Route 6 , Yadkinville died last Friday in a two car accident at 3:44 p.tn. on U .S . 601 just north o fM o c k s v illc in front o f the Fast Track convenience store. Ronald Charles Cecile. 44, ol'4574 Em ily D rive, Kernersville, died Tuesday m orning after his pickup truck collided with a dum ptrtick on iN.C. 801 about S:30 a.m . The acci dent occurred near M ock Church and Hillcrcsi roads. • Aecording to a report by N .C . Highw ay Patrol Trooper lg D Ch:m- peII. Rochester was pinned inside the Chevrolet Citation he had been driving. The driver o f thc other vehicle, Sandra Troutm an W alker, 4 2 , o f Route 1 , M ocksville was listed in stable condition M onday afternoon at Forsyth M em orial Hospital. A passenger in Rochester's car, Frederick W ayne Icenhour. 23. o f Clem m ons was not injured. TrooperC happcll stated Rochester was driving the car north on U .S. 601 iiVthe right lane o f travel when he saw a vehicle ahead o f him slowing to make a right turn. Rochester applied thc brakes to the car he was driving, causing it to skid on the rain slick road:. It crossed the center line into the path and collided w ith W alker's Chevrolet Blazer, which was traveling south on U .S . 601, Chappell reported. W a lk e r’s vehicle skidded to the right, struck a curb and overturned. Chappell estimated Rochester was driving the car at 60 mph in the 50 mph zone. W a lk e r’s speed was estimated at 45 mph. Chappell reported all three people w ere wearing seatbelts. I>leasu Svv A l)va<llv — I*. 8 T W - For Sale: One Radio Station In M ocksville B y K a th y D . C h a ffin Davie County Enterprise-Record W D S L Radio in M ocksville, w hich went o ff the air Jan. 31, i$ up for sale. .P ro s p e c tiv e buyers are ,; alfeady looking at the station,, ^acoording tq' George F rye, bppera|ions manager, “ Some are j^ M P S W $ .l •*•:<•'• •" > - - - .''- ^ > Vv-*T ;::vK / already in radio, and some are n o t,” he said. Frye said the station’s owner, Roland Potter o f Florida, in dicated lfc's not interested in reopening the station. Potter called Frye on the afternoon o f Jan. 3 1 a n d to ld ; him to close the station at the en d o fth a t:b u s in es s d a yi*P o t-; ^ p $ W W .'■■' : .. , ; : - '.' '.•;•"■■■:■ :;..,^.^'iv ter said later that it was being shut down for a re-evaluation o f program m ing. Listeners were not inform ed o f the station’s closing, and m any thought something was w rong w ith their radios when they couldn’t pick it up the next m orning, / • . ; F rye, who said Potter told h im to sign o ff as usual without announcing the elosing, said he received . about 50 calls the following day from people wan ting to know what was going on. Anyone interested in buying W D S L , M ocksville’s only radio s ta tio n , can c a ll F ry e at 634-2177 on weekdays. “ I eould put them in touch with ( Potter) or get him in touch with th e m ,” he said., Frye, who w ill be w orking until the end o f this month ty ing up loose ends at the station, saitl he w ould like to see so- _m eone buy it. “ I think the county needs o n e ,” hc said. Please See County — P. 8 A Hot Meeting C o u n t y B r e a k s In N e w R o o m By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record The first m eeting in the com missioners room o f the new county adm inistration building M onday night was hot — in m ore ways than one. F ifty chairs w ere lined up for county residents who wanted to attend the m eeting. A p prox im ately 1 0 0 showed up, fillin g the chairs, standing against the w alls and in a hallw ay outside — pushing the tem perature higher and higher. A nd before it was all over, com missioners w ere chastized for not voicing support for D avie County Hospital, and for their choices for a countyw ide task force (See separate story). Lester Boger o f M ocksville wanted the com missioners to voice their support for D avie County Hospital — and said com missioners Buster C leary and R .C . Sm ith had promised to him earlier to vote on the issue. Several tim es during his .speeches, Boger was declared out o f order, as he slamm ed papers on a counter in front o f and pointed his fingers at com missioners. " T m going to ask thc board to do what they told me this afternoon they w ere going to d o ,” Boger said. ” 1 don’t want to hear nothing else about it. I want to hear a motion n o w .” County Attorney John Brock said Boger had no right to call lo ra motion. " H e is totally out ul o rd e r." Brock said. Boger asked to be put back on the hoard's agenda. "P u t me hack on the agenda and I ’ll bc hack w ith even a la rg e r c ro w d ." Boger left the room slam m ing the door. "A n yb o d y w ith 'thc hospital, com e on and go w ith me. T h e y ’re opposed to us.” N o one left w ith Boger, in cluding the several hospital J*lease Sec B oard — p, g 2—DAVIE COUNTV ENTKKI*RlSK RlX'ORD. THURSDAY. I'il>. 22. I*W0 .-:.-fi,-V-"i??- . , r i'S:*tA1 I;:^ . - : - . ';x a ;g "- • f-,'f:* . . - W > ' # V'V' E d ito ria l Page '-.-;!v'V::': '-•!• :^ !S | f . ' : ,t 5, :>- -V.1- V^eS.:*:',»4 . * * ,.r | .• ■■ . ■• «.•.-?•*- V I S c h o o l L e a d e r s C a r e T o o L i t t l e A b o u t A t h l e t i c s Thc D avic C ounty H ig h School boys b;isketball team broke a 19-gam e losing streak F ritlay. M ayb e 2 50 saw the gam e. W ithout parents ol" the players and cheerleaders, only a handful w ould have been in the stands. D avie H ig h ’s athletic program has severe problem s. A t- tendancc is a w fu l. N ot even the students com e to basket ball gam es. T h e records have turned sharply dow nw ard. In tw o years, D avie has w on four basketball gam es, and lost 38. Since the departure o f Principal John N o rton, the pro gram — not top -d raw er then — has taken a nosedive. Coachcs have fled. T h e ir replacem ents have som etim es been picked w ithout regard to w inning potential. D avic H ig h is developing a reputation as a loser. Losing is contagious. T h e virus has dam aged team sports most. T he school still excels w restling , an individual sport. Baseball, w hich com bines both individual and team ab ility, also rem ains outstanding. Is it lack o f "money? Talent? Coaching? Lack o f com m unity support? Those things m ay contribute, but the crux o f the pro blem — and thc key to reversing the losing skid — is the school adm inistration. Is w inning im portant to Principal R obert Landry and Superintendent B ill Steed? Basketball coach D enny K ey d id n ’t think so. N eith er did football coach M ik e C arter. Both left fo r othcr schools and im m ediately turned losers into w inners. Randall W a rd was the obvious pick fo r football coach. Local support fo r the hom etow n athletic hero o f another era dem anded h im . Basketball w as m ore com plicated. L an dry picked Steve H u rle y . H is selection had only one apparent m otive: he cam e fro m jW est Forsyth H ig h . W est had lured aw ay K py. So D avic picked the m an W est had refused. T hat w ould show them . H u rley had no experience as a head coach. H e had been an assistant fo r a team that w ent 2 -1 7 his last year. A nd his teaching certificate d id n 't m atch the jo b available at D avie. A m ong the applicants was a coach w ho had w on a state cham pionship in O hio . H is teaching certificate m atched, the opening. But his reputation elim inated him : fiery tem pered and outspoken — the qualities o f alm ost every good coach. T hat coach also w ould have brought his son — a deadeye three-point shooter — to the program . K erry Besccker is now ,the long-range bom ber for W est. H is d ad ’s the assis tant coach. A fte r last y e a r’s devastating season, H u rley was tossed out. T h e applicants this tim e w ere few . Charles C renshaw , for m any years a coach in the ju n io r grades, w ith reluc tance agreed to take the post. H is team has played valian tly. H is coaching ability is ob vious. But he also has been crippled by the adm inistration. Crenshaw teaches at South D avie Junior H ig h. H e's not at D avie to discipline his players during the d a y . T o know if they’re in class. T o check w ith teachers about their grades. Several have bcen disqualified for academ ic reasons. O n ly nine rem ain on the team — not enough for a full scrim m age. If the adm inistration really wanted a w inning program , those lost players w ould have received counseling and enough supervision and m otivation to keep them eligib le. N o t a free ridc — but honest supervision. It takes a lot o f w ork to w in. W ith w inning com es p ro blem s. People crow d the gym . Som e o f them get row dy. It’s m ore w o rk for a principal. Even w ith a 19-gam e losing streak, thc abscty^. nj' students at ballgam es is unbelievable. A principal com m it ted to w inning w o u ld n 't tolerate that. T he princip al, the superintendent, the board o f education should jo in every coach in his agony over a loss. O u r coaches sulk alone. W in n in g basketball gam es doesn't m ake S A T scores go up. But it does create excitem ent in the school. It keeps some kids from dropping out. It arouses the com m unity to support their school. T o pour m oney into the school's coffers. W in n in g — just like losing — is infectious. A n d a w inn ing attitude in sports can creep over into other areas. Even academ ics. M ay b e even S A T scores. D avie C ounty H ig h School is doing som ething w o efu lly w rong. Establishing a w inn ing program should be an im portant goal.. It’s tim e fo r the board o f education to take a critical look at the program — equipm ent; ;finances, ;;v ;‘ i £ . ^ w « ; * S w $ * ^ Jenn ifer Johnson K ris Freshw ater Senior, D avie H igh School Senior, D avic H igh School “ ‘ Dead Poet's Society.’ It “ ‘ Dead Poet’s Society.’ ” had a lot o f d ep th .” M elan ie B ow m an K ris tin e K okoski " *j' J u n io r,.D a v ie H ig h School W o o d b u rn Place, Advance “ ‘B orn on the F o u rth o f “ I th in k ‘ D riv in g jYfips " lv ’ ” D a is y .’ T h e review s a r^ e x - cellent. It has a very appieat- in g p lo t.” J u ly .’ Sidewalk Survey: W h a t M o v i e W i l l W i n B e s t P i c t u r e ? H azel Sm oot s Route 6, M ocksville 1 ‘ D riv in g M iss D aisy.’ G ra n t M a rrs Senior, Davie H igh School “ ‘ B orn on the Fou rth of J u ly .’ ” Jenn ifer Daniels Sadye B arg er Senior, D avic H ig h School C restview D riv e , M ocksville “ ‘ D ead Poet’s Society.’ ” “ ‘D riv in g M iss D a is y .’ B u t, I f I could say, I ’d give it to ‘Steel M a g n o lias.’ ” Letters Care At Davie Hospital ‘Perfectly Good’ To thc editor: M y son. Jim m y Swicegood, was treated at Davic County Hospital a few wceks ago for a period o fc ig h t days. His assess ment o f thc care he received was “ perfectly good.” Thc attending physicians, Edwards and Tolbert, displayed ex cellent concern and attention to m y son’s needs. W e were especial ly pleased with ihe constant and expert attention given by the nur sing staff. His every request was im m ediately rendered. Jim m y loved the food. In fact, we could find no com plaints during his entire stay. D a v i e R e s i d e n t s G e n e r o u s T o the editor: Christm as is by now a fond m em ory for most o f the residents o f D avie County, but the spirit o f giving has continued. The generosity o f these folks has resulted in $3,877 being donated to the D avie County Departm ent o fS o cial Services in Duke Power C om pany’s Share thc W arm th program . This program , started in 1985, is designated to help needy fam ilies in North Carolina and South Carolina keep their homes w arm during the w inter season. Funds contributcd are matched dollar for dollar up to $25 by Duke shareholders to help pay winter fuel bills, regardless o f the type o f fuel used for heating. C on tributions and the matching portions arc sent to thc couniy o f the custom er’s choice and distributed by local com m unity service agencies. T w o o u to f three checks have bcen distributed throughout D uke’s service areaiS 0 far this w inter, totaling m ore than $ 7 1 5,0 0 0 — a|trem endousresponse, ‘ proud o f the Share the W arm th program and the d if- s it cari nia^e. A nd w e want to thank you — our customers • ‘"v i paH lin m aking a difference to those less fortunate.*::^ft.^#>-vnf-. ., ?.:,-■ E ric L Ennis M anager, M ocksville This was Jim m y's first visit to D avie and in com paring the care with another hospital, he says he only wants to go to Davic County Hospital in thc future. I thank you, D avie C ounty H ospital, for m aking m y son’s visit thcrc a pleasant one. ■ • E lm a Swicegood Coolcem ce D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTE RPRI/E^EC OR D USPS 149-160 * * 1 124 Soiiih M ain Street M ocksville. NC 27l)2S 7lW '634-2 120 ' I’uMtshvil cvcn Tlnirsdav bv the !)A V ii-: i o i N i S i>VB i.is'i(irvri c o . I )\\ ivlu Sp.nks .......................... l-(!it<)i-l'tihlisher Mocksvillu I’.ntvrprisv m < ,-i9 5 s I);iviu Kec<>rd 1899-1958 Cooleemec Journal 1901-1971 Socimd Cl.iv. 1‘oMiigv l>aid In M,K-ksville. NC 271)28 Siilisvi'i|i|ion Kiitivi Smgle Cups, 50 ivii(s SI8.(X) per \ ear in North Carolina $22.50 |k't" yv;it <>MMilo North C;iiolin;i TOSTMASTHR Send address changes to Davie Cmmty Enterprise-Record l>.0. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 :' '•' "- ^‘';'-:-:-::v.. v '. ; - :. -; '',Xy 2—DAVIE COUNTY MN I KRl’RISI'. I<1X ()RI), THURSDAY. IVI>. 22. IW ;.:.f^ :'V '*:|.if', : "'•■■ ■"■■ :-: '? n i? A ' : N - \ S c h o o l L e a d e r s C a r e T o o L i t t l e A b o u t A t h l e t i c s T h e D :ivic C ounty H igh School boys basketball tcam broke a 19-gam e losing streak F riday. M ayb e 25 0 saw the gam e. W ithout parents o f the players and cheerleaders, only a handful w ould have been in the stands. D avie H ig h ’s athletic program has severe problem s. A t- tcndancc is a w fu l. N ot even the students com e to basket ball gam es. T h e records have turned sharply d ow nw ard. In tw o years, D avie has won four basketball gam es, and lost 38. Since the departure o f Principal John N o rton , the p ro gram — not top -d raw er then — has taken a nosedive. Coaches have fled. T h e ir replacem ents have som etim es been picked w ithout regard to w inning potential. D avie H ig h is developing a reputation as a loser. Losing is contagious. T h e virus has dam aged team sports inost. The school still excels w restling, an individual sport. Baseball, w hich com bines both individual and tcam a b ility , also rem ains outstanding. Is it lack o f m oney? Talent? Coaching? Lack o f com m unity support? Those things m ay contribute, but the crux o f the pro blem — and the key to reversing the losing skid — is the school adm inistration. Is w inning im portant to Principal Robert Landry and Superintendent B ill Steed? Basketball coach D enny K ey d id n ’t think so. N eith er did football coach M ik e C arter. Both left for other schools and im m ediately turned losers into w inners. Randall W a rd was the obvious pick fo r football coach. Local support fo r the hom etow n athletic hero o f another era dem anded him . Basketball was m ore com plicated. L an d ry picked Steve H u rle y . H is selection had only one apparent m otive: he cam e fro m ,W est Forsyth H ig h . W est had lured aw ay K ey. So D avie picked the m an W est had refused. T h at w ould show them . H u rley had no experience as a head coach. He had been an assistant fo r a team that w ent 2 -1 7 his last year. A nd his teaching certificate d id n ’t m atch the jo b available at D a v ie . A m ong the applicants was a coach vvho had w on a state cham pionship in O h io . H is teaching certificate m atched.the opening. But his reputation elim inated him : ficry tem pered and outspoken — the qualities o f alm ost every good coach. T h a t coach also w ould have brought his son — a deadeye three-point shooter — to the program . K erry Besecker is now ,the long-range bom ber for W est. H is dad’s the assis tant coach. A fte r last y e a r’s devastating season, H u rle y was tossed out. T h e applicants this tim e w ere few . C harles C renshaw , for m any years a coach in the ju n io r grades, w ith reluc tance agreed to take the post. H is team has played valian tly. H is coaching ability is ob vious. But he also has been crippled by the adm inistration. Crenshaw teaches at South D avie Junior H ig h . H e 's not at D avie to discipline his players during the day. T o know if they’re in class. T o check w ith teachers about their grades. Several have been disqualified for academ ic reasons. O nly nine rem ain on the team — not enough for a full scrim m age. I f the adm inistration really wanted a w inning program , those lost players w ould have received counseling and enough supervision and m otivation to keep them eligib le. N ot a free ride — but honest supervision. It takes a lot o f w o rk to w in . W ith w inning com es pro blem s. People crow d the g ym . Som e o f them get row dy. It's m ore w ork for a principal. Even w ith a l9-g am e losing streak*^Jie absence o f „ students at ballgam es is unbelievable. A principal co m m it ted to w inning w o u ld n ’t tolerate that. T he p rincip al, the superintendent, the board o f education should jo in every coach in his agony over a loss. O u r coaches sulk alone. W in n in g basketball gam es doesn't m ake S A T scores go up. But it docs create excitem ent in the school. It keeps some kids from dropping out. ll arouses the com m unity to support their school. T o pour m oney into the school's coffers. W in n in g — just like losing — is infectious. A n d a " w inning attitude in sports can creep over into other areas. Evcn academ ics. M ayb e even S A T scores. Davie County High School is doing something woefully wrong. Establishing awinning programshould be an im portant goal. It's time for the board of education to take a critical look at the program -equipment;finances, .= ' . * F Jenn ifcrJo htiso n K ris F rc s h w a te r M e la n ie B o w m a n K ris tin e K okoski "*.r' Senior, Davie H igh School Senior, D avie H ig h School J u n io r, D avie H igh School W o o d b u rn Place, A dvance “ ‘ D ead P o et’sS o ciety.’ It “ ‘ D e ad P o c t’sS o ciety.’ ” “ ‘ B o r n o n th e F o u r th o f “ I th in k ‘D riv in g JVfips had a lot o f d ep th .” J u ly .’ ” D a is y .’ T h e review s arj^p x- c e l!e n t.Ith a s a v e ry a p 'p c a k in g p lo t.” Sidewalk Survey: W h a t M o v i e W i l l W i n B e s t P i c t u r e ? X -4? i$V-.'; '. - v m : - ^ ; t Vvt V * 4 fcS5gB V < * \ w t ■sSvSaeX. ■' '■ ~ /w-A^fffaW Lui L H azel Sm oot Route 6, M ocksville 1 ‘D riv in g M iss D aisy.’ ” G ra n t M a rrs Jenn ifer D aniels Sadye B arg er Senior, Davie H igh School Senior, D avie H ig h School C restview D riv e , M ocksville “ ‘ D e ad P o e t’sS o ciety.’ ” “ ‘D riv in g M iss D a is y .’ B u t, I f I could say, I ’d give it to ‘Steel M ag n o lias.’ ” “ ‘ B orn on the F ou rth o f J u ly .’ ” Letters Care At Davie Hospital ‘Perfectly Good’ ^i^*&$xF 1 ,',Xw>-*>: v *i-'-;--p" • '*f-i *%ff$ ***tT T $r— ^ ‘ * * ,fc( f v < - r v ^. » ^ ^ ^ ^ & .y ...,..,.^-,,. -v*;)'r^Y''':''i^ T o thc editor: M y son. Jim m y Swieegood. was treated at D avie County Hospital a few weeks ago lb r a period ol"eight days. His assess ment o f thc care he received was “ perfectly g oo d.” The attending physicians. Edwards and Tolbert, displayed ex cellent concern and attention to m y son's needs. W e were especial ly pleased with thc constant and expert attention given by the nur sing stalT. His every request was im m ediately rendered. Jim m y loved the food. In fact, we could find no com plaints during his entire stay. D a v i e R e s i d e n t s G e n e r o u s To the editor: Christm as is by now a fond m em ory lbr most o f the residents o f Davie County, but the spirit o f giving has continued. The generosity ofthcsc folks has resulted in $3 ,87 7 being donated to the Davie County Departm ent o fS ocial Services in Duke Power Com pany's Share the W arm th program . This program , started in 1985, is designated to help needy fam ilies in N orth C arolina and South Carolina keep their homes w arm during the w inter season. Funds contributed are matched dollar for dollar up to $25 by Duke shareholders to help pay winter fuel bills, regardless o f the type o f fuel used for heating. C on tributions and thc matching portions arc sent to the county o f the custom er’s choice and distributed by local com m unity service agencies. . T w o out ofthree checks hitvc been distributed throughout D uke’s seryice nrea so far this w inter, totaling more than $ 7 1 5,0 0 0 — aUrerpendous response, , :, W c a re p ro u d o f the Share th c W a rm ih program and the d if- ; fe?^ want to thank you — our customers ,...-.v,2v ,. .Lv.-.x-n-_>,.>-'_•„,.._,_^ ,j|fference t 0 (hosc less fortunate. '.;.; '; E ric L . Ennis M anager, M ocksville v j ’’ 1 h 1: / ' W - ■',"-' This was Jim m y's first visit to D avie and in com paring the care with another hospital, he says hc only wants to go to D avie County Hospital in the future. 1 thank you, D avie County H ospital, for m aking m y son's visit there a pleasant one. Elm a Swicegood Coolcem ce D A V I E C O U N T V ENTERPRI/KiECORD H >* U$PS !49-Hit) f 124 Si>ulh Main Street Mocksville. SC 27()2K 7(M 634-2 120 Published evcrs Tlnirsdav hv the l> W ll-: C(H SI'Y PUBLISHING CO. l)uielii Sp.ukN M ocksville luiturpnsv I91b-|95K Ihw ie Record 18W -P)5S Kilin>i-Pulilisher Coolcemi;e Journal I ()() I - 1971 SvVitiid ('lav> I’u.Ni.iL'v I’.ud 1 ii Movks\ ille. NC 27028 Siihscriplioii l<ales Smde C<i|>>. 51) com* SlK.lX> pci \ciir in Ni)Vlh Curnlin;i $22,511 pvr yviir nnlMik- North Carolina POSTMASTtiR Seml address changes in Davic County Bnlvrprise-Record l>.0. Box 525. Mocksville. NC 27028 >, ^ '4 j'^ ft DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 22, I^9flg3 S*%5 *?W ',ivM}^ ■ .'•, ^1-1 y'*% f P e r f e c t C o m b i n a t i o n : V i d e o s , W o r m s im ^ t f 'JA P-rf%k\ m i: -. ^l: "-;'^m M •M ’ v;>. ; * •/'■/v.. <,^ :':’■: ">'V{ .;.T ra v c lin g through rural North and South Carolina last xveck, onc thing became d ear. W e 'rc hvvoming video addicts. - . You can’t go five miles in any direction ' without seeing a store that rents movies to bc playcd on a V C R at home. Thcrc wcrc video rental stores combined with gas stations, convenience stores, beauty shops, restaurants and o f course, stores which sold only videos. Thc video-only stores occupied several o f what appeared to be once-abandoned country stores in South Carolina. And there wcre seedy looking video rental stores in what looked like massage parlors, nice ones in shopping centers, videos being sold from • brick buildings, wooden buildings and even •from house trailers. M y favorite, a store w ith a sign outside: “ W orm s, M in nows, V id eos.” N ow there's a placc with ingenuity. The most popular rental there is probably thc “ Fishing For Success” video by Bill Dance. A fte r a long day on the lake Mike Barnhardt Letters getting cold, wet and hungry, you can go home and watch how the pro's fish. I read an article about how they film those shows. They search until they find fish, and then take from three to five hours o f film and edit it into a 15-20 minute show (minus com m ercials). One o f the convenience stores which renlcd videos also sold fried chicken. Even a better idea. Everything you could want right there in onc spot. Get gas for thc car. food for thc belly and a vidco to watch while uselessly piddling away another night stretched out on thc sofa at home. The video craze wasn't surprising when it first began several years ago. Cable television still hadn't reached many rural areas. Prices for m ovie tickets went to $4 then to $5 and m ore. Satellite dishes were expensive — and more stations began “ scram bling" their signals, meaning cven if you own a dish, you would have to pay extra each month to receive that station. And V C R s arc becoming commonplace. Not just for thc rich or the eccentric or the electronic bufl's. N o w . just about everybody owns onc. Thc rich and thc poor. The cducatcd and thc uncducatcd. W e joined the video crazc w ith a V C R several years agoY, Joined onc o f thc video rental stores, and rented m ovies ■ almost daily at first. Thc rentals dwindled to w eekly, then • m onthly. It’s bcen months sincc I last rented a movic." *', ;• That leaves another question. W hat should we do w ith tHe( V C R now? ’ Friends say you tapc television shows w hile you’re n o t<; hom e, ones you really want to see but can’t be in front ofia' television when they’ re on. ’ That w asn’t a bad idea, I thought. But since we got cable television installed in our neck o f the woods, there’s always som ething on that I want to sec. I f I watch w hat was taped on a vidco, then I miss w hat’s on at that titrte. But often there’s a ball gam e on television that I would want to see but couldn’t bc in front o f a television. That creates another problem . Y ou can’t watch the news o r talk to friends in thc m eantim e. Onc o f them m ight tell you who won thc gam c, spoiling your view o f thc video tapc. A n yw ay, I ncver did figure out cxactly how to reeord a show on the V C R w hile not watching it at the same tim e. << A n electronics b uff, I ain ’t. . - ''^ ; ; ' x^*il i | i r m ■ M:l ! I 1 1 - M "H i l iu r! '-)!;.'lJKl! Most Churches Don’t Preach The Bible In Its Entirety To the editor: W e must w rite to com mend you on “ Church Trading In The Scriptures.” Last Thursday night as 1 hurriedly pressed for church visitation, m y w ifc read aloud small segments o f it. I expect to hcar at m y church, agreement on thc Bible as being foundational for thc Christian life, but it’s a surprise to hear a newspaper editor speak out so boldly. .';' This editorial is so true, I stand w ith you on this view j:w h oleh earted ly. I ’m glad you w rote this. : - : - O n Thursday night visitation men gather to go out, visit, invite ;-to .c h u rc h and tell o f Christ paying our price on the Cross o f -: C alvary. Thc Bible says, “ N either is thcrc salvation in any other; -:]fo r:thcre is no other name under heavcn givcn among men, :;-yvbereby we must be saved.” (Acts 4 :1 2 ) * : : '"-Jesus said that he is the only w ay. (John 8:24 — “ I said, :; therefore unto you, that ye shall die in your sins; for if yc believe • 'not:that I am H e, ye shall die in your sins.” ) Jesus died for us, ; • w e ought lo livc for him . . : • As we talked on the subject o f church today, m y pastor, Lcon • W ood said, “ For people to hear the truth from G od ’s W o rd , the ; Bible, it must all be preached.” H e is right. I adm ire him . On any Sunday at Yadkin Vallcy Church, onc can hcar it prcach- : cd without apology. (John 17:17 — “ Sanctify thcm through thy ■ truth; thy word is tru th .” ) (I Thes. 2:13 — “ For this cause also ; thank we God without ceasing, bccausc when yc received thc word ; o f G od, which yc heard o f us, yc received it, not as thc word o f man, but as it is in truth, thc word o f G od, which effectually workcth in you that b elieve.” ) •: Leon has becn an exam ple for mc for years. H e is always do- ing things to honor his Lord. W c need men who stand and livc for C hrist. (C o l. 4:12 — “ Epaphras, who is onc o f you, a servant o f C hrist, greeteth you always laboring fervently for you in praycrs, that ye may stand perfect and com plete in all the w ill o f G o d .” ) I adm irc your grandm other, from what you w rote. People who live day after day w ith the Bible, with prayer, w ith trust in God the Father, his son Jcsus and the in dw elling H oly Spirit, these , people arc where God wants thcm to bc. '• Church people are not perfect and non-church people arc not perfect. (Rom . 3:23 — “ for all have sinned and come short o f the glory o fG o d ” .) Thc Lord Jesus is perfect. (Heb. 4:15 — “ For we have not an high priest who cannot be touched with the feel ing o f our infirm ities, but was in all points tempted like as we arc, yct without sin.” ) Thc perfect son o f God is revealed through his book the Bible. (John 1:14 — “ And the W ord was made fiesh. and dwelt among us, and we bchcld His glory, the glory, as o f the only begotten o f the Father, full o f grace and tru th .” ) (2 T im . 3:16 — “ A ll Scripture is given by inspiration o fG o d and is profitable for doc trine, for rcpnx>f, for correction, for instruction in righteousness.” [verse 17| “ that thc man o fG o d may be perfect, thoroughly fur nished unto all good w o rks.” ) (2 Pct. 1:21 — “ for the prophesy came not at anytime by the w ill o f man but holy men o f God s^ ktyu s they wcr<ynovcd by the H oly S p irit.” ) These verses spcak for the fundamental view that thc Bible is the w ord o fG o d . The perfect son o fG o d is revealed through the perfect scripture. It’s sad when some people have problems w ith : words in old hymns that arc based on Biblc truth. Thc Bible says we ought to listen and study it. (2 T im . 2:15 : — “ Study to show thyself approved unto G od, a workm an that Letters Are Welcomed The Enterprise-Reconl welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may be on topics o f local, state, national or international issues. An effort w ill be made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The ediior reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. A ll letters should include the name and address ofthe writer, > ,in c lu d in g a signature. A telephone number is aiso requested 7 tb test the [egitnmacy o fth e letter. The tclephonenum ber,wlll „ ' not be published. • ,- . ; " Vv - ';',’:'■' $jpU Please have letters in the EiUerprise-Recordo(fic e by 5 p.m . % M onday oC ihe week tobepublished. f * 'M ; r ' . '■■■ ' -'r ■■• ' '■•■;:.-... «i ■■■..- ■•■■. . ' . ncedeth not to bc ashamed, rightly dividingthc w ord o f tru th .” ) If Christians really bclievcd this, there would be no problem trying to form a Bible Study. Preachers wcuId have no problem preaching thc whole Bible. (Acts 20:26-27 — “ W herefore I testify unto you this day that I am pure from the blood o f all m en;’ ’ [verse 27) “ F or I havc not shunned to declare unto you all thc counsel o fG o d .” ) Perhaps the great falling away o f the so-:alled church is here. (1 T im . 4:1 — “ N o w the Spirit speaketh expressly that in the latter times, some shall depart from the faith, giving heed to seduc ing spirits and doctrines o f dcvils” ... [versc 16] “ Take heed un to thyself and unto the doctrine; continue in thcm; for in doing this thou shalt both save thyself and then that hear thee,” ) Just as surcly as the Bible reveals man’s Savior from sin, it also reveals Christ com ing again: (Acts 1:11 — “ w ho also said, Y e men o f G alilcc, w hy stand ye gazing up into heaven? This same Jcsus, w ho is taken up from you into heaven, shall so come in like m anner as ye have seen H im go into heaven.” ) (1 T im . 6:15 — “ which in H is times H e shall show , w ho is the blessed and only potentate, the K in g o f kings and Lord o f lords” ). Finally John closes the B iblc. (R ev. 22:20-21 — “ H e who tcstifieth these things sayeth, ‘Surely I come quickly.’ Am en. Even so, com e, Lord Jesus.” [verse21] “ T h e grace o f pur Lord Jesus C hrist be w ith you all. A m e n .” ) I agree w ith you, D w igh t. M ost churches don’t have the B ible prcachcd in its entirety. Thanks again. Roger P u ll Route 8 , M ocksville S l o w C a r s O n Y a d k i n v i l l e H w y . T o thc editor: As a resident o f the Yadkinvillc Highway, I am concerned about the increase in thc amount o f traffic wc are experiencing. I am also concerned about the num ber o f motorists (including m yself at’times) who do not obey thc posted speed lim its. The speed lim it is 50 mph from the four lanes near H 0 to V alley A nim al C lin ic. The speed lim it is 45 mph from that point south to near Farm Bureau Insurance where it drops to 35 mph. W hat prompted me into w riting this letter is the rash o f traffic accidents occurring within this 1 '/z-m ile >tretch o fh igh w ay. Four accidents involving personal injury occurred w ithin a five-day period from Feb. 12-16, all w ithin less than a h alf m ilc from one another. T ragically, one o f thcsc accidents resulted in a fatality. 1 feel that a m ajor factor in the increasing num ber o f accidents is speeding. This 1 V2-n1ile stretch o fY ad k in v illc Road has three speed lim its, and encompasses over a dozen businesses, two shop ping centers, numerous residences, and tw o dangerous intersec tions, onc at Country Lanc and 601, and the second and probably m ore dangerous at Sanford Road a n d U .S . 601. W hat can bc donc to reduce the nunibcr o f wrecks? Residents o f the Y ad kinvillc H ighw ay should know that the existing tw o lane road w ill be expanded to three and then five lancs. This pro bably means m ore wrecks w ill occur at that point in tim e. Thc installation o f flashing caution lights at critical locations could help. Better yet, stoplights could be located at Sanford Road, Country Lane, Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center, and at V alley D rive and Y ad kin ville H ighw ay. Installation o f stoplights w ould m ake traveling much safer and much easier. Perhaps a faster and less expensive solution w ould be to low er the posted speed lim its (w hich I m ay add are confusing) to a uniform 3 5 mph from the four lanes all the w ay dow n to w here it bccomes 35 m ph. By low ering the spced lim it to 35 m ph, perhaps many accidents could bc prevented, the im pact o f a crash w ould be reduced, and thc safety o f the hom eowners w ould be better insured. Practically all o f us w ho live in this area can elaborate on our “ horror stories.” W e encounter great danger w hile m ow ing our yards, venturing out to the m ailbox, and pulling out onto the “ race track” during m orning, lunch hour, and afternoon traffic. W e cringc at thc fam iliar screech o f brakes and w ait for the im pen ding crash to occur. L uckily there arc m ore misses than crashes. z In conclusion, I don’t see this situation im proving unless ac tion is taken now . H ow m any n 1 0 rc traffic fatalities w ill it take before changcs arc made? Sure, a 35 mph speed lim it may be less convenient but much safer in the long run. A lice Sm ith X . 1 1125 Y ad kinvillc Road, M ocksville N o w I s T h e T i m e T o R e c y c l e 2® ^ y f r :*:t‘ '1' -' • r >>' '-:C-' - H-..' '\: , .. . ■' , ■■>. ■ ,'jV- '■) y.v'- / ..;■ <: .■/■;:.* M # ^ ^ ^ H - ^ ^ ^ r - ^ V j ^ : ^ 4yj._W , »► Jv/>Vft< • •*"»&< '< V ^ V ^ 7 . WKS(SSWcV'»w-U'3,',',''*/^'.v|ftij*y.'' v':- r<-'VV- ' .'.’ -Vv' '■'• ‘ '•' " 'iv ti" ''' :,"•,-. " M « & g « f l t e » ^ ^ m : T o the editor: Thcrc has bcen a lot o f talk about recycling lately. A couple o f weeks ago, “ Sidew alk Survey” brought up the subject. M ost people were in fa v o ro f some kind o f rccycling, though some half heartedly. Some say “ I would but thcrc is no where close to take the s tu ff.” I sincerely believe in recycling. I think wc should savc everything w e can. I heard talk that somc o f our natural resources may bc running low . That is one good reason why we should recy cle. A lso, there has bccn much talk abbut the shortage o f lstpdfill space. Rem em ber when $ e w Y o rk had no placc at all to put their garbage? That is an excclKnt reason to recycle. If everyone would save everything they could for recycling, our landfill w ould last m any m ore years. I also agree that w e should have somewhere close to “ take the s tu ff’ ! I f w e are g oing to get down to serious business and recy cle like we should, w c need a pickup station here in D avie C oun ty. M d re people w ould do m ore recycling if they didn’t have to drive 2 0 or 30 miles to.get rid o f it. l am not just talking about alum inum cans. There is glass, plastic, paper, copper, and scrap iron, to name a few.’ Rem em ber, that coffee grounds, tea leaves, potato peelings, and all kinds o f vegetation waste can be recycled back into garden soil. Someone w ith a big lot and a large building could set up a sta tion. The old Food Lion place on North M ain looks like a good .>plac^ to stort<It yvould make an excellent pickup station. It has plenty o f room and that is what w ill bc most needed. Somc rccycling has bccn going on for many years. M y daddy used to sell scrap iron and old rags to B. Sw artz in W inston-Salem years ago when 1 was a little girl. W e also recycled a lot o fo th e r stuff, too. W c raveled out sew ing threads from feed sacks and wound il into balls. Then we us ed it to tic things together, also to crochet lace edging for dresser scarves and pillow cases. W e saved feed sacks and madc clothes, sheets and pillow cases, towels and many other things out o f thcm. Flour sacks w ere good for baby clothes and diapers because they were softer. Then the sugar sacks were |iisi right lor men's handkerchiefs. A ll we had to do was hem them. W e saved all kinds of jars and reused them for canning and pickles and je lly . Empty tin cans were great fordipping hog feed, cow feed, water ing thc dogs and chickens. It was a com mon thing to pass by a house and see a row o f tin cans sitting on the front porch, all painted bright red or blue or yellow , and filled w ith potted plants. Thcy w crc pretty, too. Em pty snuffboxes would hold sccds for next years planting. The mice couldn’t gnaw through them. O ld vinegar jugs were pretiy good for transporting kerosene and gasoline. Best o f all, you could refill them w ith hom em ade w ine. Rose M yers Njocksville ! l 4-DAVlE COUNTY RNTKRPR!SK RKCORI>. TIIURSDNV. I'il>. 22. lW(l Davie District Court The following court c;isc> wcre tlisposcd ofduring Diivic l)istrk( .Courl on Fcb. 15. Presiding w;is Judge Kimberly .T. Harbinson. Prosecuting was Bill Causey, assistant district attorney. — Tim othy M . Armstrong, failure to stop for a slop sign, im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Carl R. Burgaii. four counts o f worthless checks, sentenced to six months, suspended for two years, not commit a similar of fense, make restitution to Service Distributing in the amount of $35.05, pay $100 fine and court costs and ordered not to go on or around the premises of Service Distributing. — Anthony Scott Castcvens, DW1 (Breathalyzer results .16), driving without a driver's license, sentenced to 1 2 months, suspend ed for three years, spend seven days in jail, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, pay $450 fine and court costs, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of ; assessing agency and reimburse ;state for court-appointed attorney. ; — Sam W . Church, possession ;_of an alcoholic beverage without a ; permit, sentenced to 60 days, : suspended for 1 2 months, obtain . substance abuse assessment and ! comply with recommendations of : assessing agency, pay $25 fine and ’ court costs, not commit a similar offense, not violate any state or i federal laws and not possess any L non-tax paid liquor, i — George Franklin Corriher, ■ driving 60 mph in a 45-mph zone, • reduced by district attorney to im- • proper equipment, pay court costs. •; — Patrick O. Dodson, driving -75 mph in a 65-mph zone, reduc- • ed by district attorney to improper ; equipment, pay court cost*. — Nanette N . Dula,'driving 76 mph in a 65-mph zone, reduced by district attorney to 74 mph in a. 65-mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — George Leonard Felker, DW1 ; (refused Breathalyzer), sentenced ; to two years, Suspended for three ■ ; years, not operate a motor vehicle . until properly licensed, pay $500 ; fine and court costs, spend l4days : in ja il, obtain substance abuse : assessment and comply with ' recommendations o f assessing agency; driving without a driver's license, dismissed; assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill . or inflict serious injury and kidnap ping, dismissed due to failure of prosecuting witness to appear. — Eric Dean Fortune, no registration for vehicle, driving a vehicle without insurance, sentenc ed to 60 days, suspended for 1 2 months, pay SI50 line aiul court costs, not operate .i motor vehicle until properly registered aiul insured. — Timothy Michael Frye, driv ing 75 mph in a 65-mph zone, reduced by district attorney to im proper equipment, pay court eosts. — Brian Lee Gray, driving 75 mph in a 65-mph zone, reduced by district attorney to improper equip ment. pay court costs. — W illie Edward Grcenard, D W I (Breathalyzer results .25). sentenced to 1 2 0 days, suspended for two years, pay S200 fine and court costs, perform 48 hours of community service, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licens ed, reimburse the state for court- appointed attorney, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, driving without a driver’s license, sentenced tQ 60 days, suspended for 1 2 months, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until pro perly licensed; driving 79 mph in a 65-mph zone and possession of stolen goods, dismissed. — Kim C. Hanks, worthless check, dismissed. — Debra H. Howard, worthless check, sentenced to six months, suspended for 1 2 months, make restitution to Wayne Webb, pay $50 immediately and the remain ing restitution within60days, pay $50 fine and court costs, not com mit a similar offense, not violate any state or federal laws, remain in general good behavior: filed an appeal. — Howard LecJenkins, driving 75 mph in a 65-mph zone, reduc ed by district attorney to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Patricia O. Lane, damage to personal property, dismissed. — Terry Lee Lupcr, expired registration card and driving without license in possession, dismissed. — Amma Lasta M iller, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — W illiam Joseph M iller, driv ing 75 mph in a 65-mph zone, reduced by district attorney to im- proper.equipment, pay court costs. — John Nathaniel Nickels, pro bation violation out-of-the-county, ordered to remain on probation on condition he spend two*veekcnds in jail, ordered to comply with con ditions o f probation and complete Tim e Out program in Winston- Salem. not violate any stale or federal laws and remain ofgcncral good behavior. — Margie Hunt Nixon, driving 76 mph in a 65-mph zone, dismissed. — Terry Flint Smoot, driving while license revoked, intoxicated and disruptive, sentenced to 18 months in jail, immediate work release rccommcndcd. reimburse state fur court-appointed attorney, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, given credit lor time served in jail since arrest; lirst-degree trespassing, carrying a concealed weapon and assault and battery, dismissed. — Stanley Talley, driving 70 mph in a 55-mph zone, reduced by district attorney to 64 mph in a 55-mph zone, pay SI0 fine and court costs. '• — P.H . Trcxler, two counts of failure to file sales tax. failure lo collect tax, dismissed — C arl Bernard; W atkins, damage to real 'jp ro perty, dismissed. > — M ike West, asSault on a female, communicating threats, dismissed due to failure o f pro secuting witness to appear. — Carl Michael Wilson, driving 80 mph in a 65-mph zone, reduc ed by district attorney ( 6 improper equipment, pay court;tasts. — M ichael Bryant Stewart, assault inflicting serious injury, sentenced to 1 2 months, suspend ed for three years, attend the Fami ly Violence Prcvention.program, not threaten, assault orHarrass lhe prosecuting witness, nqtcommit a similaroffcn.se, pay Sl(X) fine and court costs. i — Cicero Jones, rccklds driving, sentenced to six month^ suspend ed for two years, pay $ 1 0 0 fine and court costs, not commii’a similar offense, not violate an/. state or federal laws and remain 0 f general good behavior. Failed To Appear The following people failed to appear for their schedu:ed court date. — Joseph Wayne Ba<er, two counts of probation >iolations out-of-the-county. — Elliot Stanton Berke, driving 80 mph,in a 65-mph zore. — James Richard Canbs U, D W I, driving 78 mph in a65-mph zone. — Pamela Morrison Finlay, driving 70 mph in a 55-mph zone. — W i!iiam Taft FIemin>, D W I, driving while license permanently revoked. j' — Timothy Ray Greeqj first- degree trespassing, damage to real property and damage to personal property. ! — Edward Larry Hawkir^, driv ing 78 mph in a 65-mph :one. — Henry Michael Holme>, driv ing 79 mph in a 65-mph :one. — Vanesa A. Huffman, driving 80 mph in a 65-mph zone,1 Man Guilty Off Shoplifting A Rowan County resident was found guilty last week in Davie District Court of shoplifting from Foster’s Jew elry Store in Mocksville. Todd W illiam Ridenhour, 26. was sentenced to 60 days suspend ed for 1 2 months, pay $150 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours of community service work and ordered not to go around Foster’s Jewelry store. Judge Kimberly T. J|;irhin<nn also ordered him to pay $ 2 0 0 lo the state for a court appointed attorney, given credit for substance abuse assessment, ordered not to commit a similar offense, not violate any state or federal laws and remain in general good behavior. Ridenhour was convicted of tak ing two men’s Bulova watches from the store Nov. 24 oflasi year. Ridcnhour’s attorney, Grady McClamrock, told Harbinson his client had been in a severe car ac cident weeks prior to the shoplif ting incident and was taking several pain medications, including mor phine and valium. "H e said he doesn't rcmeniber any of it," said McClamrock. Mocksville Detective Wayne Stoneman said Ridenhour was cooperative with police despite the fact he could not remember taking the watches. Stoneman said one woman at the jewelry store said, “ it was very ob vious he was impaired.” Disruptive Charge Upheld A Davie County resident was given a six months suspended sentence last week in Davie District ; Court after being found guilty of two charges. Judge Kimberly T . Harbinson convicted Jerry Wayne Cope of be- ;ing drunk and disruptive and >damage to real property. ♦ Davie Sheriffs Deputy John ; * Agee received a call at midnight on ;vApril 18 lost year to respond to >.Undcrpass Road. He said a man !v"was standing in the road trying to >stop vehicles. !<[ , Agee said he found Cope, who '-■%>tKc 'description, walking ,on ftCl ,80i ,; He said: when he stop* * ^ E ^ W W m ^ - 'i'>$bi ''"' " ’ a correct name, and that he had a strong odor o f alcohol about his person. Agcc said he offered Copc a ride home. “ When we were near Mocksville, he tried to grab the door handle and tried to jump out o fih e vehicle," said Agee. Agee said he arrested him at that time for being drunk and disruptive. On Jan. 22 o f this year, Cope was at his girlfriend's house when his girlfriend’s mother, W ilda W ilson,said her 1977 Chrysler was damaged due lo a kick in the passenger’s side of the car. Cope said he did not kick thecar but that his girlfriend did. Cope’s girlfriend testified that she was mad at hermoiher tytd damaged the car. — Gregory W . M iller, two counts of probation violations. — John Lindsay Myers, driving while license revoked, resisting an officer and obstructingjustice. giv ing fictitious information to an officer. — Ernest Grady Tanner, driving 77 mph in a 65-mph zone. — Tenesia Michell Turner, driv ing 78 mph in a 65-mph zone. — Scoitic lsiah White, driving 78 mph in a 65-mph zone, expired registration. — Corey Nicholas W in, driving 80 mph in a 65-mph zone. Trials W aived The following people waived their right to a trial and paid their fines early. — W illiam E. Hutchens, wor thless check. — Susan M ary Johansson, driv ing 80 mph in a 65-mph zone. — Amber Lynn Livcngood, ex pired registration. — Jeffrey Mark McDaniel, driv ing 75 mph in a 65-mph zone. — Cheryl Ann Muchcrson, driv ing 75 mph in a 65-mph zone. — R. Wayne Whisenhunt, wor thless check. — Theresa B. W hitlock, wor thless check. — Randy R. W olfenbargcr, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Arvic L. Parham, worthless check. — PatrickS. Sanders, driving 80 mph in a 65-mph zone. — Rebecca M inor Rcnegar, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision. — Steven Brent Rone, driving 79 mph in a 65-mph zone, — Stephanie Joy Jones, ex ceeding a safe speed. — Robert Edward McGibony Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65-mph zone. — Howard T . Steiner, driving 80 mph in a 65-mph zone. -,C h a d Allen Lipscomb, driv ing 70 mph in a 55-mph zone. — Sherman Jordan, driving 80 mphjin a 65-mph zone. — jSharon Gregg Whisnant, driving 76 mph in a 65-mph zone. — Eugene Wilkes Strance. driv ing 75 mph in a 65-mph zone. — Owen Michael Kallcrt, driv ing 77 mph in a 65-mph zone. — Angela Moore Bodenhamer, exceeding a safe speed. — Kimberly Beth Hauser, driv ing 80 mph in a 65-mph zone. — Michael Ray Atkins, driving without a driver’s license. — Timothy Ray Janke, expired registration. — Alvaro Taboada Arrieta, driving 77 mph in a 65-mph zone. — Deborah Via Connelly, ex pired registration. — David Bimbo M iller, display ing an expired registration plate. — Patricia Sherrill Scott, ex pired registration. — Sylvia Elaine Baker, expired registration. — Angela Ore Daniel, no vehi cle registration. — Donald Wayne Smith, driv ing 70 mph in a 55-mph zone. — Russell Lynn Wyatt, no vehi cle registration. i'-'-V.i - -\t L Davie *: :' / ^ i $ m M L u ',‘ , K i'> s A .c ,,.,..^ ,.t : ■ : * U" rt*. if‘KA?W#"s#f‘,'ft& '#jp ’ ■• W K ,::;i;> '.m w m ; : s w m4 m m r . ■ '*fatfr^ '& & & r-'S i „v 0 r t - Dora Mayberry This photograph is of Dora Mayberry of Cooleemee.k She played for dances in the 1920s and 1930s irj". Cooleemee and surrounding areas. This photographs. owned by Magalene Gaither, is provided courtesy of the Davie County Historical and Genealogocial Society. ' IN PAIN? Chiropractic works without drugs or surgery. WHY SUFFER? Call today for consultation 634-2512 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Paul K. Cwl(t, D.C. )R . J A M E S J . _ , M A ZU R Foot Specialist-Surgeon Rheumatoid Arthritis Dear Doctor:Whet cen you tell me about Rheumatoid Arthrltle? Answer: Rheumatoid arthrltls Is an Immune dleorder affected by the body'e own chemicals as well as genetic and envlronmentaf factors. Approximately 3% of adults, primarily women, are affected. It Is a major source of disability, wlth 10% of patients becoming crippled. Symptoms usually begin between 35 and 40 years of age. Symp toms Include a gradual onset of paln and stlHneaa In the small Joints' of the hands and feet. Sometimes paln and swelling wlll appear- suddenly In one or several Jolnta. Typically, the patient experiences morning stiffness and Joint paln that lmprovea during the day. In more severe cases the Joints In the balls of the feet bwom* dislocated, causing extreme paln wlth walking. Long term treatment of rheumatoid arthrltls la handled wlth gener- ally administered medication. However, when foot symptoma be come severe, treatment by your podiatrist can make the difference between walking and a wheelchair. ->■ Remember, early diagnosis from your foot specialist gives the betit1! chance for a speedy recovery from this and all foot problems. A C O ST W IS E DO CTO R Accepts Assignments • Blue Cross • Medicare and AIIMaJor Insurances Accepted 322 Mocksville Ave., Salisbury 636-7015 Another daughter, however, testified she saw Cope drittking’thal afternoon and saw him kick the car door. Judge Harbinson consolidated the two charges and sentenced Cope to six months suspended!for two years, ordered not to jgo around the premises ot' the pro secuting witness, obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply with rec0 mmendati 0 n9 ;pf assessing agency, pay $ l 0 0 fjpe and court costs, perform 48 hotirs o f community service, not comn|it a similar offfense, not violate any state or federal laws, and rermi n in general good behavior. J Cope filedan appeal. j I • : ■’ . • . . ■ - ' ■ i.i- It’s Tax Time End Of Year Prescription Records Are Available <B / lUpon Request -c < v r ''X When it comes to your health, there is 110 substitute. Foster-Rauch Drug Co Wllkesboro Street Phone: 634-2141 Mocksville, NC I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERVRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Felj. 22, 1990-5 Contractor Picked for Y : The Davie County Y M C A hoard of dircctors has named Hemlrix & Corriher Construction Co. ol' fvlocksville as builder ol' thc .$ 2 million Y M C A . ■ The bo;rnl also selecteil Hines Northup & Erson of Winston- Salem as its architectural firm. Sarah Wcxnl. who has hcaileil the fund-raising elTi>rt for the Y . said Hendrix & Corriher"s hid was selected based on price, quality of materials and reputation for quali ty work. Five firms submitted bids for thc project. Site preparation could begin this month, she said. Construction should take 12 to 14 months. “ NVe will be meeting with the ar chitect within two weeks to make final recommendations on the plons," she said. Mrs. Wood said pledges total $1 . 3 million for thc project. O f that, $900,000 has been collected. Deducting expenses for land, surveying and the fund drive, the Y M C A has about S800,000 ; available now. ; She said the Y M C A still needs ; to raise $200,000 from Davie ; County sources. ; The remaining part of the fund ; drive is ekpccted to come from the ; 1990-91 capital fund drive of thc ; Greater Winston-Salem Y M C A . ; Davie County’s Y M C A is a branch ; of thc Greater Winston-Salem ’ Y M C A . „ - Thc $2 million estimate for the ; projcct does not include furnishings J — anticipated at 1 0 percent of thc ’. building cost. ! Included in the Y M C A will be : Teen Convicted > A Mocksville teen-ager was con- • victed o f stealing an elderly • woman’s pocketbook on Oct. 1 2 . • * Tracy Levanda Wilson, 18, of ..1000 Hardison St., was convicted ;^>C misdemeanor larceny and ; Zschtcnccd to two years in prison. ;" - AVilson was charged after steal i n g a purse from O llie Cornatzer ;*While she was at the Coolccmce I-Eost Office. ;*:*Cornatzer said she had her I *0 cicketbook on the counter with her I hand laying on top o f it. She said I Wilson walked up and grabbed it. '. Cornatzer said her pocketbook ' contained $170. Cooleemee Police '. recovered the purse, but thc money ’ was not recovered. • Judge Kimberly T . Harbinson • ordered Wilson to reimburse the • state $ 1 0 0 for a court appointed at- • torney, and reimburse Cornatzer ; $i7o. ; Wilson filed an appeal. ; J4arbinson raised his bond, ; previously at $1,000, to $3,000. ; Man Sentenced A 2 1 -year-old Harmony resident • was given a two year prison ; sentence last week in Davie District * .Gourt for a breaking and entering *'charge and an indeccnt exposure Vcharge. I Phillip TcxJd Stroud, currently in the Polk Youth Center in Raleigh. ; Ayas ordered to obtain a substance .' abuse assessment while in thc N.C. ; Department of Corrections. He : *Was also ordered to pay a $ 2 0 0 fee ; to thc state for a court appointed L attorney. : !Judge Kimberly T. Harbinson ; oiue;ed Stroud, on the condition of . _e'arly rele;yc. ^ at he make Sl,500 ^restitution to the prosecuting .witnessess. -; ■ Stroud was charged with break- - ing and entering after he was found -;in the home ol' Lawrence Lovell of •\Route 1., Mocksville, by M r. *;tovell on Aug. 19, 1989. Lovell ; ,'said he and his wife’s mobile home - .had been damaged by someone on ; :Aug. 1 2 . ; I ; Lovell said he was in the home >qn Aug. 19 when Stroud entered ;ttye trailer. According to Lovell, *;^troud said he had returned to the 'tresidence because he lost some ;tyoney and he couldn't find it and '*tye thought it was inside the trailer. t-J Stroud was ordered to pay for the 'iqamages the home sustained on $ *u g . 1 2 . l r i Stroud v a uyni. walking track, indoor swimming pool. Nautilus weight center, meeting rooms, men and vw>men's locker roniiis. youth center, kitchen, adminisirative space, whirlpool, steam and sauna rooms. The YMC'A will be located on Cemetery Street near Mocksville !-.lcmcnlar\ School. YMCA An architectural rendering of the Davie Family YMCA. Construction should begin soon W lC K B H J^6|jr W i l s o n C o r n K in g 5 - 8 L b s . A v e r a g e WHOLE BONELESS HAM Stroud wus convicted of indecent ^<j*posure after he exposed his I 3kivatc parts in front of a,Union ;5brovc woman on Aug.^Uo£ last Fresh Daily - 7 5 % Lean - 5 Lb. Pack 0 r More GROUND BEEF I SUN.| M0N.|TUES.WED-[THUH.FBI-SAT. 1 19 | 2 0 2 1 I 2 2 23 24 I 25 | | | | Lb Prices In thls ad good Mondav, Feb. 19 thru Sunday, Feb. 25, 1990. Sunkist “Seedless” NAVEL ORANGES 1 0 Lb. Bag $099 _ t > - _ Fresh Daily 80% Lean G R O U N D B E E F 7.5 0z. - Natural/7 0z. - No Salt WISE COTTAGE FRIES 5-8 0z. (All Varieties) WISE 1 o flPOPCORN l.Z 9 2 Liter C o c a C o l a C l a s s i c $109 2 Liter - Diet Coke, Sprite Caffeine Free 0let Coke ...............1.19 2 Liter - Diet Sprite .....................1.29 'Red tirVVhite ^ “SEEDLESS” 1 GRAPES 1 “ C a lifo r n ia ” KIWI FRUIT 9 9 f , Bag Loose Klwl Fruit...................4/M E X T R A L 0 W P R I C E S . . . E V E R Y D A Y ! ! ! 28 0z. - Frozen Banquet FRIED CHICKEN Banquet 11.9 0z. Corn Flakes/ 10.5 0z. Raisin Bran KELLOGG’S CEREAL F00D LI0N, INC. *IS6 0« VtK>Oft coom IIT L ip b in UPTON. ^ > x ._ .-100 COUNT ? , *t 'JX**t [BT 1439 ! fiP 0«{ tf# 2S. 1TEA BAGSe ’«• «i«u* •*»«, OflcX *J*7^2T7vL*"w ^r5^r7<T#2i*rt*iri**' '*□U \_______1'M.1 o*a C!>)ii)NPinitum_____ FLAKES 0U \______imOMrr^^tnnun. / QQC I 27.5 0z. - Trad(tionaI/Meat/ Mushroom HUNT’S SPAGHETTI SAUCE 46 0z. - Mt. Olive K0SHER DILLS 8 0z. - Sargento SHREDDED MOZZARELLA $139 bmhil*M SiunJ,lnt M a im m ltt L h?r* 25 0z - Chicken felluan 10 0z. - Chicken Lnctnl,ula 9 125 0z • Beet Enchil;ul.i Ranchem WEIGHT WATCHER’S FROZEN ENTREE 40' 0ff - 22 0z. Dish Detergent SUNLIGHT 42 0z. • 40' 0ff FAB DETERGENT $159 0 “ Y o u r C h o ic e Head - Crisp “California” LETTUCE / Stalk - Crisp CELERY 0 16 0z. - Breakstone’s S0UR CREAM '>trr/j<tA*" 24 0z. - Sealtest COTTAGE CHEESE_| $^J69 There is a Food Lion conveniently located near you: S q u ire B o o n e P la z a S h o p p in g C e n te r B e rm u d a Q u a y S h o p p in g C e n te r H w y . 6 0 1 N o rth - Y a d k in v ille R d . H w y . 1 5 8 A n d 8 0 1 M o c k s v ille . N C A d v a n c e . N .C . 1 ruuu LIUN ^ V - - -_______ . M onday Thru S aturday 8 am to l 6 >m Sunday 9 am to 9 pm 6 -D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TH U R SD A Y. 1X1). 22, 1990 Public Recordi ^»^i '^ * M s 's B i M i ,....,._j v '*is :;*te "# S tW # ^ w :i\:-X.^ui:-it^^^ ^^ ^U p ^:^ s^^ .' ' : > ;•; !i ■ -■ -r<; <*;y; -'-; -f?w^*:,^:c'fv\^;'?. > ■'• . '. ..'^-;'' ,-r■:tS:y^:>Mk^Z^*B&&74^ Vv-: -;. u; . - " % : - ^ ^ W y y p S ^ ^ ^ S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t The following reports were m;ule lo the Davie County Sheriff's Department. - : — John Richard Fedor of Coolcemcc reported Feb. 16 the larceny of items from a car park ed at Mac's Food, Hillsdale. — Raymond Glenn Johnson of Route 2, Mocksvillc, reported Feb. 16 a mailbox off Farmington Road had bccn damaged. A r r e s t s Samuel Craiu Cline of Route 1. Mocksville. reported Feb. 17 a rock fell fell from a traileron 1-40 near lredell County. damaging the windshild of his vehicle. — Barbara Ann Evans of Route 2. Mocksville, reported Feb. 16 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $ 2 0 0 cash from a residence at U.S. 158 and Howard- town Road. — Cathy Sue Latham of Route V. Mocksville. reported Feb. 17 the attempled breaking and entering of a residence off Jericho Road. — Cletus K. M iller of Route 7. Mocksvillc, reported Feb. 16 the breaking, entering and larceny of $ 1 0 cash and an estimated $ 1 0 0 in electronic equipment from Miller's Sheet Metal. U.S. 601 south of Mocksvillc. — Phyllis Ann Baity of Route 8 . Mocksvillc, reported Feb. 11 the breaking, entering and larceny from a residence off ljamcs Church Road. — Stephen Russell Tutterow of Roiite4. Mocksville, reported Feb. 1 0 shotgun pellets struck his car parked o ff Twin Cedars G olf Course Road. — James Earlie Speer of Route I , Mocksville. reported Feb. 11 the Jericho Hardison Ruritan building off Green Hill Road had been damaged. — M ark Edward Hendrix of Route I. Harmony reported Feb. 9 the larceny of a $348 check froni a mailbox off County Line Road. — Lena M ay Benge o f Johnson’s Trailer Park, U.S. 158, reported a breaking and entering on Feb. 12. — Eddie Lee Booc of Route 8,' Mocksvillc. reported Feb. 13 the’ larceny from a mobile home o ff' Jack Booc Road. — PattieJacobs Angcll ofRoute' 7. Mocksville. reported Feb. 15 the’ larceny o f a bicycle, with art 7 estimated value o f $60, from tfie roadside at N .C . 801 and Dog T ro i/ Road. “ 1 1 The following were arrested by the D avie County S h e riff’s Department. — John Brian Brandon, 17, of Route 2, Advance, charged Feb. 16 with contributing to the delin quency o f a minor and giving a mixed alcoholic beverage to a per son under age 2 1 . ; — Charles Justin Cornatzcr, 21, p f Route 3, Advance, charged Feb. ,16 with contributing to the deli- i|uency of a minor and with giving a mixed alcoholic beverage to a person under age 2 1 . — W illiam Thomas Nivens Jr., 21, of Route 3, Mocksvillc, charg ed Feb. 16 with contributing to the deliqucncy o f a minor and with giving a mixed alcoholic beverage to a person under age 2 1 . — Gerald Gray Hoots, 49, of Howell Road, charged Feb. 16 with communicating threats. — Herbert Eugene Pulliam, 28, o f Route 4. Mocksvillc. charged Feb. 18 with assault. — Walter Scott Snyder. 27, of 54 Main St., Coolccmee. charged Feb. 9 with writing a worthless check. — Kenneth Stuart Moseley Jr.. 36. of the Davic prison unit, charg ed Feb. 9 with two counts of felony breaking, entering and larceny and six counts of felony larceny. — Ruby Mayfield Howell, 41, o f Route 8 . Mocksville, charged Feb. 9 with writing a worthless check. — Audrey Marlene Wilson, 28, of Route I . Mocksville, charged Feb. 10 with failure to appear in court on a communicating threats charge. — James Henry Myers, 41, of Route 4, Mocksvillc, charged Feb. 14 with D W I and a probation violation.. — John Harrison Mason, 50, of Route 6 , Mocksville, charged Feb. 1 2 with failure to comply with sup port order. — Ronald Jason Crcgar, 18, of Route 9, Mocksvillc, charged Feb. 13 with felony larceny. — Shawn Michael Page, 17, of Route 2, Advance, charged Feb. 13 with assault. — W .C . “ Doug" Everhart, 40, o f Winston-Salem, charged Feb. 14 with breaking, entering and larceny and with larceny. M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e — Terrell Lamont Anthony, 19, : of Route 5, Mocksville, charged Feb. 12 with failure to appeari 0 ) court on speeding to elude arrest, j reckless driving and driving; without a license charges. VJ^ — Johnny Lee Boger, 17, p f, Woodleaf, charged Feb. 15 with , communicating threats. ^ — Lisa O. Mason, 27.ofR ou te , 3, Mocksvillc, charged Fcb. l4,. with two counts o f failure to pay tax. ( *1 . : Two shoplifting incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department Saturday. Four black females are suspects in each case, one o f which an estimated $75 of clothing was taken from Fashion Cents and the other when an estimated $26 worth of ■shoes was taken from Shoe Show. ,The stores are located in Squire Boone Plaza. The incidents occur red early Saturday afternoon. ; • Kenny Fitzgerald ljamcs, 24, p f Mocksville, was charged by Mocksville police on Feb. 17 with second-degree trespassing. • No charges were filed after a traffic accident at 8:19 a.m. Feb. 16 on South Main Street. According to a report by Patrolman G .A . Bagshaw, Larry Darnell Dillard Jr., o f 399 Fulton St., Mocksvillc, had stopped his car waiting for traffic when it was struck from the rear by a car driven by Gail Forest Polk, 18, o f Route 7, Mocksville. • Two cars were involved in a traffic accident at 4:32 p.m. Feb. 15 on Wilkesboro Street. Kevin Crews Wharton. 23, of Mocksville, had stopped his station wagon waiting for traffic turning left when it was struck from the rear by a car driven by Muriel Craig Wagner ofWinston-Salcm. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1978 Ford driven by Wharton was estimated at $100, to the 1984 Ford driven by Wagner, $900. • A Mocksville man escaped serious injury when he was hurl ed from a motorcylce into the windshield o f a car on M illing Road last Thursday morning. Eric Bernard Cook. 24. was treated for cuts and bruises at D avie County Hospital and released. Cook had bccn driving his motorcycle on M illing Road at an estimated 45 mph when a car, driven by Douglas Mayo Jcnnings, 20, o f Route 2, Mocksville, pull ed into its path from Carolina Avenue, according to a report by Patrolman Roger Cole. Cook was hurled from the motorcyclc, striking his knee on the car’s windshield, before being thrown 33 fcct into a nearby yard, Colc reported. Jennings was charged with mak ing an unsafe traffic movement and with driving with an expired license. Damage to the 1988 Yamaha driven by Cook was estimated at $3,500, to the 1985 Ford driven by Jennings, $1,500. • Threc vehicles collided on YadkinviIlc Road Feb. 13 at 3:50 p.m. According to a report by Patrolman K .L . Hunter, James A. Swcct, 65, o f Liberty, Ind., and Tam my Lynn Johnson, 18, of Route 1, Mocksvillc, had stopped their cars waiting for traffic ahead o f them to turn left. T, A pickup truck, driven by Pati! Gray Hendrix, 62, o f Route 6 ,, Mocksville, failed to stop before; running into the rear o f the Johnsdri 1 car, causing it to carecn into the rear o f the Sweet car, Hunt 6 r . reported. IV ' Hendrix was charged w i(H ' failure to reduce speed to avoid'a collisiori? ^ '; ' Damage to the 1985 Buidk' driven by Sweet was estimated at $700, to the 1976 Buick driven tiy 1 Johnson, $1,600, to the 1973;' Dodge driven by Hendrix, $1,600.' ’ ** L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County register of deeds. The transactions arc listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with SI representing $1,000. — B.E. Bcnnett, W illie Bess Bcnnett. Martha Lee Bennett, Delbert E. Bennett, Bradley F. Bennett, Karen Bennett and D .R . Bennett to Clifton Odell Spainhour, 10.47 acres, Mocksvillc, $36. — Carolyn Culler to Joseph Christopher Culler, 1.2 acres, Clarksville. — Jerry M . Ingle and Navada S. Ingle to George C. Tucker and Mary M . Tucker. 1 lot. Farm- H o s p i t a l E R ington, $128.50. — River Hill at Bermuda Run to Don G. Angell and Vera C. Angcll, 1 lot, Farmington, $75. — Michael A. Kaiser and Karcn S. Kaiser to Elser Rufus Cuthrcll and Alberta H. Cuthrcll, 1 lot, Far mington, $97.50. — Woodrow Albert Wilkinson Jr. to Terry E. Collier and Delorse S. Collier, 2 lots, Calahaln, $9. — Michael G. Moran, Paltic J. Moran, James D . Robertson and Bctty L. Robertson to Steven Paparoupas, 6 lots, Mocksville, $75. — Akbar Hadikhan-Tehrani and Fatemah K. Tehrani to Ali Jarrahi, 63.285 acres. $23.50. The following patients were treated and released in the emergency room at Davie County Hospital. Hospital officials only release in formation on patients they consider to be public record because of the nature o f their injuries. — Thomas W . Rochester, 20, 3:41 p.m., Fcb. 16, dcad on arrival after auto accident. — Sandra T. Walker, 42. 3:23 p.m ., Feb. 16, suffered possible M pinal fryture, transferred to For syth Memorial Hospital. — Eric Bernard Cook, 25, 6:41 a.m., Feb. 15, cuts and bruises suf fered in a motorcycle accident, treated and released. — Mary Freeman Whitaker, 39, 5:06 p.m ., Feb. 15, neck strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Helen R. Harris, 48, 6:06 p.m ., Feb. 15, back and ncck strain suffered in an auto accident, treated and released. — Donna F. Knight, 22, 6:15 p.m ., Feb. 15. neck strain suffered in auto aocident, treated and released. F i r e s Davie fire departments respond- * ed to the following calls last week: Feb. 13: Mocksvillc, 1:30 p.m., fire alarm activation, South Main Street at new county administration building; Mocksvillc, 4:04 p.m ., iiuto accident with fuel leakage, Yadkinville Road, i Feb. 14: Mocksville, 8:06 a.m ., fire in workroom, Reavis Ford; Mocksville, 8:48 a.m ., fire alarm ictivation, South M ain Street at iew county adm inistration t g; W illiam R, Davie, I I s.m ., auto accident, Baity Road. F e b .l5 : Mocksville, 6:40 a.m ., accident, M illing Road at Avenue; Mocksville, 4:36 — W .D . Booic Jr. and Joan B. Booic to Eric B. Booie, 1 tract, Fulton. — Robert L. Foster, Polly M . Foster, Paul E. Foster and Doris M . Foster to Coolecmee Hardware and Sporting Goods Inc., I lot, Jerusalem, $75. — Robert L. Foster, Polly M . Foster, Paul E. Foster and Doris M . Foster to W illiam D. Bowcn and O ra B. Bowcn, I lot, Jerusalem, $40. — Robert L. Foster, Polly M . Foster, Paul E. Foster and Doris M . Foster to Paul E. Foster, 2 lots, Jerusalem, $50. — Robert L. Foster, Polly M . Foster. Paul E. Foster and Doris M . Foster to Robert L. Foster, 1 *lo t, Jerusalem. — Robert L. Foster, Polly M . Foster. Paul E. Foster and Doris M , Foster to Sue Wagncr Steelc- Corrcll and Salynn Mayrcc Steele, joint tcnnants o f Coolcemec Flower Shop, 1 lot, Jerusalem. $1 1 0 . — Stephen P. Leary and Anastasia M . Leary to the town of Mocksvillc, I tract. Mocksville, $1 0 . — Mary M . Powell to Potts Real Estate. 1 lot. Shady Grove. $8.50. — Virginia E. Harris to Donald A . Harris and Betty P. Harris, 1 tract, Clarksville. — Ncllic H. W hitt to Mickey Lee W hitt, 21.9 acres, Mocksville. — R .M . Bowdcn and Phyllis Bowden to Richard B. Poindexter and Linda S. Poindexter, 1.1 acres, Farmington, $20. — Carolyn W hitaker Duncan and Avcry Duncan Jr. to Lcwis L. Koontz, 1 tract, Mocksvillc, $8.50. — George Lindsay M errell to Roger Chamberlain and Julie Chamberlain, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $63. — W alter Scott Snyder to An nette Jones Snyder, 1 lo t, Jerusalem. — Bcrnic Ray W illiams and Shirley A. W illiam s to June Williams Azmon and James K. Az- mon Jr., . 6 8 8 acre, Farmington. — June W illiam s Azmon and James K. Azmon Jr. to Bcrnie Ray Williams and Shirley A. W illiam s,", 1.9 acres, Farmington. — Frank D . Tatum and Socorro ’ T . Tatum to John M . Flynn arid ' Elizabeth B. Hooks, 1 tract. Far- ’, mington, $70. ‘i — Barclays American/Financial Inc. to Burchett M obile Home, ‘ Sales and Service, 1 lot, Advance. — Onva Spillman Jones and. W .B . Jones to Kenneth M .' Spillman and Debbie V . Spillman," 1.92 acres, Jersualem, $10. — Brady L. Angell by his atto rn ey-in -fact, Richard L . Angcll, to Thomas Clay H arb in : and Vickie Hutchens Harbin, 6 .9 : acres, Mocksville, $28. H i g h w a y P a t r o l p.m ., auto accident, Country Lane; Mocksville, 5:29 p.m ., auto acci dent, U.S. 601 at Country Lane. Feb. 16: Smith Grove, 9:39 a.m., smell ofsmokc in house, Bob Alexander residence, Bermuda Run; Mocksville, 2:47 p.m ., auto accident, U.S. 601 in front ofFast Track; Mocksville, 5:01 p.m ., stove fire, Thomasene Gaither residence, Hillcrest Drive; Fork, 7:31 p.m ., auto nccidcnt, U .S. 64 near Fork ballpark. Feb. 17: Farmington, 2:48 p.m ., auto accident with fuel leak, N .C , 801; Advance, 8:07 p.m ., report o f gas odor in residence in Green wood Lakes. The following traffic accidents were investigated by the N .C . Highway Patrol in Davie County last week. C ar Strikes B arhcd-W ire Fence A Mocksville woman lost con trol of her car and struck a barbcd- wire fence Feb. 13 on U.S. 64. According to a report by Trooper L .D . Chappell, Lucille Pogue Townsend, 73, was travel ing east on U.S. 64 out of a left curve at 9:30 a.m. when she saw a flagman ahead and applied her car’s brakes. Her car skidded off the left side o f the road and down an embankment before striking a fence. No charges were filed. Damage to Townsend’s 1980 Oldsmobile were estimated at $600. Driver Leaves Scene O f Accident An unknown driver left the scene of an accident Feb. 13 on Daniel Road. Sammy Edwin M iller, 48, of Salisbury was traveling north on Daniel Road at 9:30 a.m. when an unknown vehicle traveling south drove into the northbound lane and struck M iller’s car in the left rear, according to a report by Trooper L .D . Chappell. Charges are pending. Damage to M iller's 1988 Ford station wauon was estimated at $1 ,0 0 0 . Tw o W recks Involve I)eer Two separate car accidents on Feb. 17 and Feb. 18 were caused by deer running into the paths of vehicles. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen. Jeffrey Stuart A bshcr, 25, o f Route 7. Mocksville, was traveling east on Deadmon Road Feb. 17 when a deer ran into his truck’s path. Damage to his 1983 Datsun truck was estimated at $1,000. Ab- sher was charged with driving without a driver's license. On Feb. 18, Edward Clifton C ook,51, ofRoute 9, Mocksvillc, was traveling southeast on N .C . 801 about 8.4 miles north of Mocksville when a deer ran into his car’s path, according to a report by Trooper C .D . Jones. Damage to Cook's 1977 Dodge was estimated at $700. No charges were filed. Cieveland M an Charged A Cleveland man was charged with improper passing alter a two- vehicle accident Feb. 18 on Daniel Roud, According to Trooper K.B. Steen, Thomas lmes Jr., 31, of Route 1, was traveling south on Daniel.Road at 3:20 p.m. when he 1 ........................... attempted to pass a car in front o f turn signal on. *■• \ ; him in a no-passing zone. Imes col- Damage to Imes’s 1984 Toyota •, lidcd with a car. driven by Rachel was estimated at $800, while • • Jones Moss, 74. o f Statesville, damage to Moss’ 1984 Cadillac - 1 which had slowed to make a left was estimated at $400. ’ turn. Moss staled she had her left P i s t o l P e r m i t s The following applied for a pistol permit from the Davie Coun ty Sheriff's Office. #— James Allen Fosler, 30, of Mocksville. — Mark Anthony Cope. 34. of Advance. — Ronnie Cirayland Ro>all. 3 X. — M elvin F. Aldred. 37. of Sheffield. — Harry M l.iule. 3 5 . ol' Mocksville. — I:dward li. Vi>ulvr. bS. <>l' Advance. — Norm an A d a ir, 4 2 , o f ; • Advance. — Donald Beck, 4 3 . o f j Mocksville. '. .< — Larry Boles. 43. of Advancc. ' ; — Paul Giles Barney, 60, of Advance. Penny A. Lagle. 29. o f . Cooleemee. — Steven G. Holt, 39, o f l-amiiimton. Walter C. Allen, 39, of Mocksville. James M . Angell, 26, of Mocksvillc. C h iro p ra c tic y ^ d v a n c c _ _ j i r o p r a ^ j * ^ ^ j l lU C H**llh C*nlri f L f g ~ ^ ^ u v a u w ^ Ore V J h iro p ra c ticW | | , ^ \ i ; i : „ *lamcly Is a proven effect for many types of disorders. It’s our .goal to locate and treat the cause, not ]ust the symptoms for lasting relief. We of1er complete chiropractic care at reasonable rates. Call today for an appointment. D r. Susan Sykes Hwy. 801 & 1-40 Advance, N.C. (919) 998-0755 ,^V:-V''-V^0 ^ ' ' ’ '• "-^':Vi^i? ’ ■ *V/' *rL-.l -•'■ I z Residents Taking Up Arms Against Nuisance Dogs By M ikv Barnharilt Davie County Enterprise-Record C O O LE E M E E - Residents hcrc arc taking up arms — literal ly — in thcir fight against nuisance tlogs. “ The clogs arc waking me up. tearing up the garbage." one man told town board members here last wcck. Another man said a dog came in to his yard and lore his wife's pants in an attempt to bite her. “ The dog warden said I couldn’t do nothing about it,” hc said. The dogs run in a pack of 8 to 10, a man said. “ It's a dangerous situation and I ’m very upset about it!" Other residents o f the Center, Grovc and Midway streets area put the blame on one man — Frank Earnhardt, who they say refuses to keep his dogs under control and scoffs at neighbors who request hc do’so or complain about the dogs. Earnhardt also has been cited by the town for being in violation of anordinance which requires the upkeep i>l ptopetn. Earnhardt refuses to pick up letters outlining lhe violations, s;iiil Town Clerk Sltirley Jacobs. Thc dogs, however, arc a more serious problem, a problem town commissioners liave listened lo lbr two months. Residents, tired ofthe problem, said they arc going to begin shooting the dogs, despite a town ordinance prohibiting the discharging of a firearm. “ The people 011 that side oftown have suffered long enough,” said town commissioner. Bill Cranfill. “ It’s bad when people have to stand out in the back yard shooting as close as everybody lives together." Interim Police ChicfM ikc Brady said there are certain situations when a town resident would have a legal right to shoot a dog. “ If you’re being attacked by a dog ... ifh e ’sjeopardizing your life, your livestock, the health and safety of your home ... you can shoot him .” An ordinance adopted by the town in 1988 prohibits a town resi dent from keeping a dog which harks at all hours disturbing neighbors or which creates a “ neighborhood nuisance.” Residents asked that the or dinance be enforced. Brady said discussions with judges and attorneys revealed that the ordinance needs lo be more specific, that dog owners must be made aware of the specific viola tion before they can be cited. "In other words, you can't do nothing." Cranfill said. “ Basically, we've talked lo one judge and our ordinance is on bark ing," Brady said. Town commissioncrJackic M or ton said owners of dogs in viola tion ofthe ordinance should be sent a letter explaining the violation. Brady said thc town must also make provisions for picking up dogs in violation of the ordinancc. including where they will be stored, for how long and when they will be killed. Mayor Bill Gales asked Brady to check with town attorney Hank VanHoy to come up with a solu tion to thc problem. Cooleemee Running Short Off Funds In Police Dept. By M ike Bnrnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record C O O LE EM EE — Thc town hcrc is running out of money to pay pprt-timc police officcrs. , Money budgeted for part-time officers won't last through thc fiscal year (June 30). .Town commissioncrJackic M or ton asked if enough money was in thc budget while reviewing finan cial records at a town board meeting last month. “ At the present rate, we won't,” said Mayor Bill Gales. “ W e’ll either have to transfer (money) or db*without." The use of part-time officcrs in creased with the arrest of Police ChiefTony Hartle late last year on obstruction ofjustice charges. Har tle, one of two full-time officers, was suspended pending a court hearing. M ike Brady, thc only other full time officer, was named interim police chief. Morton presented "cost cutting” ideas for the police department. She asked that the police not patrol outside the city limits, and that two policemen ride in one car rather than one each in two cars. “ That’s basically what xve’re do ing, what w e’ve been trying to do.” Brady said. Brady said one car is left at thc police department, which is used by an officer while another officer takes a prisoner to the Davie Coun- ty*Jail in Mocksvillc. "Saturday night 1 saw two cars out,” Morton said. Brady said there had been two armed robberies that night — one in M ocksvillc and one in Woodlcaf. “ We were trying to bc as visible as possible, until thc businesses closed. Then we went back to one car,” he said. Morton asked Brady ifhc drove a police back and forth to work from his home in Salisbury. Brady said he was not. A B C Wnivcs Building Rent In a move which will save the town $300 m onthly, the Cooleemee ABC board waived the rent it charges thc town for the town hall. "Every month our sales have in creased over last year the same period,” ABC Board Chairman Bob Am os told town commissioners. Thc ABC board paid o ff its debt incurred for opening this month. “ Hopefully, that will increase our net profit substantially.” For the rest of this year, the $300 waiver of rent the ABC board charges the town should bc safe, Amos said. “ Hopefully, at thc end of the fiscal year (June 30), we can do a wholc lot better." Rccycling Considered Bins to place recyclable materials in may be installed in Cooleemee. Bill Cranfill. town commissioner and Cooleemee’s representative on a county rccycling committee, pointed out that it is Cooleemee’s lvHI -A Make History For Davie County Elect Ivan W. Iiames , T h e F i r s t B l a c k M a n F o r C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r ljames; being constantly persuaded by those of the County to run for County Commissioner, has consented to do so. Hls statements were, “with my Christian integrity and experience and to the best of my ability to do justice to all men.” , l|ames Is married to Marjorie Turner-Ijames and has been a life time resident of Davie County, with no violation *of the law, not even a traffic ticket. They have three children, one son and two daughters. Calvin ljames of Rt. 8, Mocksvllle, Mlnnls ljames-Scott of Winston-Salem and Alma ljames who owns her home near by. Calvin ljames was a supervisor for lngersoll Rand for many years. He is a member of the Board of Education, , an executive member of the Compassionate Friends, a volunteer for emergency at Baptist Hospital and owns a prosperous Janitorial Service, working about 20 employees. Minnie Is a registered nurse, and a supervisor for the homeless In Wlnston45alem. "; Alma has been employed by the Soclal-Securlty for 15 years and Is at present a Paralegal for the Judge of hear- '1; lngs and appeals of Charlotte, N.C. She Is al»o a volunteer fireman with the Center Volunteer Flre Department. ; j lvan ljames Is the Pastor of Clement Grove Church Of God In the Center Community, and a business manager ',jof the Organization, with two churches In Kingston Jamaica W.l, He Is a member of the Minister association of I!|jDavle County having held all offices In the organization. He was president of the Yoke-Fellow Prison Ministry of <i[Davh County for 20 years. He Is a member of the Resource Council for the Department of Corrections, appointed by the Sec., Aarun Johnson, He Is a member of the board of directors for the Davle County Library. , lfcmw ls a ckwe observer of the Political condition of our world In the Middle East, he visited Greece, Jordan, i towl and Egypt In November of 1988 and November of 1989. He has a reasonaWe amount of lnslte of the present ;;eoi$Hkjn, and tiw near coming events of our worid. J imwitotomente we, "I did not slgn up just to win, but to serve, but I can not serve unless I wln. Your vote iB iSS S? *; ?<" ■ ■ D A V IE C O U N TY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D, T H U R S D A Y , Fcb. 22,v; m Y o t i c a n d e p e n d b n C e n t e l B u s i n e s s P h o n e " A s s o o n a s I s a y 'b u s in e s s p h o n e s y s te m , / I 'v e g o t a d o z e n s u p p lie r s b r e a k in g d o w n m y d o o r p u s h in g t h is p ie c e o f e q u ip m e n t o r t h a t o n e . . . M u r r a y ; < h o w m a n y “ s u p p lie r s d o I n e e d ? " responsibility to dispose o f Cooleemee’s garbage. He said the committee wants the town to place bins for residents to place recyclable items in. “ It'sjust a pilot project, seeing how people w ill react to the change,” he said. “ They’re not trying to push us.” Upcoming state regulations, however, require the county to allow for recycling and to reduce the amount ofgarbage it buries in the county landfill, Cranfill said. Library Expansion Report Given Davie County Library officials asked for town support of a drive to raise funds for expansion. They pointed that Mocksville and Davie County gave $150,000 each, adding that they didn’t expect that much from Cooleemee. Support from local governments, according to drive coordinator Elizabeth Martin, is needed before foundations will give money to the project. Ruth Hoyle o f Cooleemee, library director, described the pro posed additions, which would in crease thc library space from 10,000 to 15,000 square fcet. "In 25 years, we’ve reached the point to where we’re all booked up,” she said. Martin and E.C . Tatum of Cooleemee, chairman of library trustees, said Davie residents have been generous with contributions. “ I usually take an optimistic view, but 1 didn't dream they'd do as much as thcv have," Tatum said. PoUMcsl Ad F*ld For ly lvsn W. I^m*a MMtp ‘’ : n ^ r t r : W $ p :r - J * ■" ’ n v-* •"" ' -ff' . f - ': :v\>, "Only one. If it's the riJ* ■ ' *** . , ' .:'i' '■■ . ■ V, . , . \ ; . , ''N ' -:. - ' V f ; '• v ' * '- I "V ■j.,.: - v•v::•:■':i-V^VC ■^v,:: ^ ^ W 5 . -x:,v: : c m ^ ^ k ^ m ^ '' v * s- 1 '- ^• A - - r .V ^ i: V - ^ :-;>;:v.v:'1. -' y... .:';v v*^C.;'':C 'O h , s u r e , o n e s u p p lie r . C o m e o n . . . / / /z / / // / That's Central Telephone. Single source answers for all your communications needs. Centel Digital Centrex, Maintenance Packages, Equipment Rental and Sales.Just a few of life's necessities from Centel. Call us for details. / C E N T E L WHERE PEOPLE CONNECT r r»i.y?? The driver of this pickup died after the truck was rammed by a dump truck near Advance Tuesday morning. — P h o to b y R o b in F e rg u s s o n A Deadly Week Two Die In S eparate T ra ffic A ccidents Continued Fr<im P. 1 • On Tuesday morning, Troopcr Chappell reported Michael Austin ; M eely, 39, of Route 9, Mocksville ; was traveling north on N .C . 801 ; near Mock Church Road when he saw several vehicles in front ofhim slowing down. Chappell said Neely told him he applied the truck's brakes, swerv ed into the left hand lane and col lided with the Ford pickup truck, driven by Cecile. Cecile and a passenger, Arthur Alan Shaver, 32. of 5606 Phillips Bridge Rd., Winston-Salem, were pinned in the pickup truck. Shaver was treated and released from For syth Memorial Hospital. Chappell said Shaver and Neely were not wearing seatbelts. He said he was unsure about Cecile. Chappell would not comment on the vehicle's estimated traveling speed. Charges are pending, said Chappell. H o s p i t a l S e t s F i r s t O f C o m m u n i t y M e e t i n g s .»; H':-« * Davie County Hospital officials .nx' scheduling com m unity meetings lodiscus.s the lruMccs' re cent vote to proceed with plans for a new hospital. The following meetings have been scheduled at county fire departments: March I at 7 p.m .. l-'ork: March 5 at 7:30. Cornatzer- Dulin: March 8 at 7:30. Sheffield- Calahaln: and March 12 at 7, Smith Grove. A >>: Residents in thesc fire districts : are invited to attend. ii> ' Trustees voted Jan .8 to proceed with plans for a new hosptialon Farmington Road in thc vicinity^of r Interstate 40 in conjunction with a public information campaign and . a subsequent referendum. Meetings will be scheduled atall firc departments. Board Meeting A Hot One Continued From P. 1 employees at the meeting, among them Administrator Chris Dux. “ Evidently, there’s no one with m e." Boger said from the hallway. Latcr in the meeting, Boger again went before the board, ask ing Smith and Cleary why they lied to him. He thanked Commissioner Spurgeon FosterJr. for telling the truth — for saying hedidn’t know about a county commission vote on a hospital issue. Boger demanded documentation o f tax levies each year since the hospital was built. Brock interjected, asking Boger to allow thc board to continue with its meeting. “ Most boards would not have allowed you to comc in and take over their meetings,” Brock said. ‘‘Out of courtesy, they have allow ed you to speak before them ." Boger said Brock acted as a sixth member of the board and had no right chastizing him, that heshould only speak on legal matters. Commissioners didn't discuss thc hospital in open session, although hospital board o f trustee chairman T ro y W in frey and hospital attorney G rady McClamrock Jr. spoke briefly with commissioners in closed session. Boger apparently was asking the board to vote on his recommenda tion that the county rc-instate a 1 0 -cent tax to pay for im provements to the countyhospital. “ In light of all that has been said in thc controversy presently sur rounding thc hospital, I would like to see the commissioners cast a unanimous vote in support o f our hospital,” Boger said in a letter to thc board. Boger said in the letter that,all concerned need to work on saving the hospital, and wait before deciding on whether to buiId a ncw one. The hospital tmstees have recommended a new hospitaltie built on M 0 at Farmington Road. Boger also asked for support for Dux, and that money be provided to re-instate a 1 0 percent pay cut hospital employees placed o*n themselves. ' / “ Such action would cleariy demonstrate support for bUr hospital and I hope unanimous sup port from the commissioners would begin to close the rift that has fitei- ed this controversy," he said in tiie letter. •• Smith, the county commission chairman, has publicly voiced hts displeasure with Dux, saying hjs removal is a needed first step"in putting the hospital on the right track. '* Smith has also said the board'is going to consider a reorganization o f the hospijgl board o f trustees. County Hears Task Force Recommendations S F *> . Henry Shore, register of deeds, helps move himself and other county officials into the new 20,000 square foot administration building last Friday. Cost of the new building was $1.4 million.— P h o to s by J a m e s B a rrin g e r Continued From P. 1 o f m aintaining thc land wouldprohibit many desiring homc ownership, W all said. "W e must have orderly growth, but we must g ro w ," W all said. Task forcc member Marcia Per- riman agreed. “ A lot o f the residents in Davie County cannot afford such a lot size.” The task forcc report included other recommendations: • maintain Mocksville as the prime commercial center and ident- fy commercial sites in thc county;, • that county commissioners more clearly define what they want for the 1-40 corrid er from Mocksville to the Yadkin River, and that strict control ofbillboards be considered: • the task forcc agrees with thc county's position concerning package sewage treatment plants, that special use permits be required; • that manufactured housing be divided into three sections, with clear instructions ol' wliat types of mobile homes are allowed where: • that multi-family dwellings (apartments) be allowed only where water and sewer services are available; • that new development pay for itself, that fees like septic tank and building inspections, be increased to reflect the actual cost to the county; “ W e hope you w ill review it in depth," Earnhardt said. “ A ll ses sions were well attended. All issues were fulLy discussed and fully debated. ;‘Through the discussion and debate, we were able to com promise on each o f the issues. W e became a very cohesive group.” The report, other than the lot size, was unanimously approved;by the task force, Earnhardt said. “ The task force w ould" ap preciate the commissioners in gesting every bit o f it. W e have given you a report which answers the request of commissioners.”> County Commission Chairman R.C. Smith said the commissioners would review the report before making any decisions. Commis sioners adopted a resolution thank ing the task forcc for its efforts. m Pam Moore, Craig Greer and Linda Whitaker open boxes. 11‘.I iw »"' f-^TT*r* J *iptorkcrews spent last Friday moving furniture and other items from the courthouse to .j^ h en ew .building across the street. Craig Greer, administrative assistant, prepares office on the second floor. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 22, S u p e r io r C o u r t The following cases wcrc dispos ed of during Diiviu Criminal Superior Court lhe week of l ch. 5. Judge F. Fet/cr Mills presided. Prosccuting were Assisl;int District Attorneys Patricia Bruce and Gene Morris. — Barry Dale Allen. 27, of Wood Valley, Advance, assault hv pointing a gun: pleaded guilty, sentenced to not less than 12 months nor more than 18 months, suspended for two years under tin- supcrvised probation as part of a plea arrangement, ordered to pay $125 in court costs. — Joey Bakcr of Lakewood Village. Mocksvillc, taking inde cent liberties with a child; volun tarily dismissed after alleged vic tim rccantcd statement. — Douglas Jamcs Corder, 23, of Kcrnersvillc, possession of mari juana with intent to sell or deliver and selling/delivering marijuana; plcadcd guilty, chargcs con solidated for a five-ycar prison term to run concurrently with scntenccs now serving, ordered to pay $250 for court-appointed at torney, marijuana confiscated in thc case ordered destroyed. , — Terry D. Graley of Winston- Salem, receiving stolen goods; plcadcd guilty, sentenccd to four years, six months in prison to run cpncurrentIy with sentence present ly serving, ordered to pay $200 for court-appointed attorney and $700 restitution to Clarence Driver of Routc 8, Mocksvillc. Graley is to receive credit for any restitution paid by co<lefendant. Work release was recommended, and defendant was ordered to receivc evaluation and treatment for drug and alcohol abuse at drug center in Goldsboro. , — Timothy Green of Route 9, Mocksville, damage to personal property; voluntarily dismissed at (he request of prosecuting witness, to whom restitution has been made. — Shelia HooverJarrell, 27, of Route 8, Salisbury, DW I; remand ed to April 20, 1989, District Court judgment: sentenced to 60 days, suspended for two years under un supervised probation, ordered to pay a $ 100 fine, $40 in court costs and $50 community service fee. Other conditions of her suspend ed sentence were: not operate a 'motor vehicle until properly licens ed; complete 24 hours community scr\ice within .K)day.s: participate m a treatment program lor the period recommended by assessing agency and pay cost; successfully complete Alcohol and l)rug l:duca- tion Traffic School within 90 days and pay cost; not violate any state or federal laws and remain of general goikl behavior. — Dean BohJones. 27, of Route 8. Mocksvillc. breaking and enter ing and larceny and possession of stolen goods; pleaded guilty, sentenced to six years for break ing and entering and larceny, ordered to receive treatment for alcohol and drug abuse at drug center in Goldsboro. Work release was recommended, and Jones is to receive credit for 13 days spent in confinement prior to judgment. Jones was also sentenced to six years (to run at the expiration of the previous sentence) for posses sion ofstolen goods, suspended for five years under supervised proba tion on the conditions that he pay $750 restitution to Clarence Driver of Route 8, Mocksville. $50 restitution to Edward Eugene Barklcy, $250 for court-appointed attorney and report to probation of ficer within 48 hours of release from prison. Jones is to receive credit for restitution paid by co- defendant, credit for items return ed to Driver if determined to be in satisfactory condition with Driver the sole judge in determining condition. — William Loften Lynch, 23, of Clemmons, breaking and entering and larceny; plcadcd guilty, sentenced to three years, suspended for five years under supervised probation, ordered to pay$125 in court costs and $6,000 restitution to George P. Scarlett of Routc 8, Mocksvillc, and remain of good general behavior. Defendant is to receive credit for any restitution paid by co-defendant Terry G. Wooslcy. — Brian Keith Pcgram, 32, of Route I , King, simple possession o f marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia and carrying a con cealed weapon: pleaded guilty to simple possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia and no contest to carrying a con cealed weapon in a plea arrange ment through which he was sentenced to not less than nine months nor more than 12 months, suspended for one year under supervised probation and ordered to pay a SKX) fine. Marijuana and paraphernalia confiscated in the case were ordered destroyed. The weapon is to he returned to defen dant. who was determined to be the rightful owner. — John Robert SluscrJr.. 22. of Route 3, M ocksville. D W l; remanded to Nov. 16, 1989. District Court judgmcni: 60 days, suspended for three years under unsupervised probation, ordered to pay $100 fine, $40 in court costs and $50 community service fee. Other conditions ofhis suspended sentence were: surrender driver's license and not operate a motor vehicle until privilege restored ex cept as may be permitted in a limited driving privilege; complete 24 hours community service; suc cessfully complete Alcohol and Drug Education Traffic School within 90 days and pay cost; and not be convicted ofsimilar offense during period of suspension. — Frances Dunn Smith, 44, of Routc I. Advance, two counts of probation revocation; probation revoked in both cases, sentenced to 30 days in the first and six months in the second. Defendant ordered to pay $56 to Clerk of Court in Forsyth County. — Pcggy Frances Smith, 44, of Routc 1, Mocksvillc, t&o counts of probation revocation; scntenc- cd to 24 months. — Virgina Frances Smith, 44, of Route 8, Mocksville, larceny, two counts of writing worthless checks, two counts of forgery and two counts of uttering a forged instru ment; plcadcd guilty, two charges of writing worthless checks con solidated for a six-month sentcncc. Two forgery charges also con solidated for a five-year sentence. Chargcs of uttering a forged instru ment voluntarily dismissed. Smith is to receive credit for 133 days spent in confinement prior tojudg- ment and was ordered to pay restitution as follows: $42.82 and $42.06 to By Lo of Mocksvillc; $10.45 to BB&T of Mocksvillc; and $92.87 to Food Lion of Mocksville. — Nathaniel Marc Warner of New York, possession of drug paraphernalia and possession ofco- Maxine Boger R e p u b l i c a n C a n d i d a t e F o r D a v i e C o u n t y C l e r k O f C o u r t R e p u b l i c a n P r i m a r y M a y 8 Since 1964 I have been active in the Republican Party of Davie County and North Carolina. I have served as vice-chairman of Farmington precinct since 1 9 6 4 .1 was elected vice-chaiman of the Davie County G O P in 1964 and served for 16 years. I have also served on the North Carolina Republican Executive and Central Committees. I was a Delegate to the Republican National Con vention when Ronald Reagan was first nominated in 1 9 8 0 .1 have also been a mem ber of the Davie County Republican W om en. For the past three years I have been the vice-chairman of the Eighth Congressional District Republican organization. I have served on some very important commit tees at the various Republican State Conventions, including the delegate selection committee which chose the delegates from North Carolina to go to the National Republican Convention in 1988. During these years I have worked for many Republican candidates. I am now 57 years old, and my health is good. The time has come when I would like to be a candidate, and I'm confident that I have the organizational and personal skills, and the personality to properly administer this office. For the past thirteen years I have been the Executive Secretary of Belk, Hanes Mall, where I was secretary to the Manager, Merchandise Manager, and Personnal & Operations Manager. This has been a busy, demanding position. - Previous to that I worked for five years helping in our family operation of Surgar Valley Flying Service where I was responsible for the record keeping requirements of several State and Federal agencies, including the F M Regulations. Prior to that I worked for the Controller of lngersoll Rand in Mocksville. I am married to Gilbert Lee Boger, and we have three children and four grandchildren. W e live : in the Farmington community. W hen our children were growing up, I stayed at home and helped ' Gilbert on the farm and was active.in school and community affairs. I am a member of the Bethlehem ! United Methodist Church. ; I would like to congratulate Mrs, DeloresJordan and her staff on the fine job they have done ?; running the C lerk$f Court’s Office, and I hope the voters of D avieC ounty will give m e the oppor- ! .tunity to continuelhls sam e quallty of service to caine with intent to sell or deliver; pleaded guilty to possession of co caine under a plea arrangement through which possession of drug paraphernalia chargc was dismiss ed. sentenced to two years as a regular youthful offender with all hut 90 days suspended for five years under supervised probation, ordered to pay $500 fine. $125 in court costs and fee for court- appointed attorney to be determin ed. Other conditions of his suspended sentence werc that he: submit at reasonable limes to war rantless searches by a probation of ficer ofhis person, vehicle and/or premises while he is present for controlled substances; and not use, possess or control any illegal drug or controlled substance unless it has been prescribed by a licensed physician and is in original con tainer with prescription number af fixed lo it; not knowingly associatc with known or previously con victed users, possessors or sellers of any illegal drugs or controlled substances; and not knowingly be present at or frequent any place where illegal drugs or controlled substances are sold, kept or used. — John Bunyan W ilson of Coolcemcc. possession, transpor tation and/or salc of non-taxable alcoholic beverage and three counts of selling marijuana; pleaded guil ty, chargcs consolidated for a two- ycar sentence with all but 60 days suspended for five years under supervised probation. Wilson is to receive credit for six days spcnt in confinement prior tojudgment and was ordered to pay $529 in costs and $410 restitution to thc Davie County Sheriffs Department Drug Fund. Other conditions of his suspended sentence wcre: submit at reasonable times to warrantless searches by a probation officer of his person, vehicle and premises while he is present; not use, possess or control any illegal drug or controlled substance unless it has been prescribed for him by a licensed physician and is in the original container w ith thc prescription number affixed to it; not knowingly associate with any known or previously convicted users, possessors or sellers of any illegal drugs or controlled substances; not knowingly be pre sent at or frequent any place where illegal drugs or controlled substances are sold, kept or used. M arijuana and non-taxab!c alcoholic beverage confiscated in the case arc to bc destroyed. — Ronald Alexander Winters, 41, of Kcrnersvillc, probation violation; continued on probation. — James Walter Rose Jr., 35, of Routc 4, Mocksvillc, probation violation; continucd on probation. — Virginia Melissa Smith, 44, two counts of probation violation; probation revoked, sentenced to two years in thc N .C . Department of Corrcction in the first case and five in the second. Continucd Cases The following cases were con tinued until.the March 12 or May 14 sessions of Davie Criminal Superior Court. — Gary Michael Bames, posse sion of marijuana and possession o f marijuana with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver; March 12. — Wayne Bruner, 10 counts of obtaining property by false pretenses; March 12. — Gerry Dwayne Cashwell, tak ing indecent liberties with children; March 12. — Joseph Mark Casstevens, car rying a concealed weapon and driv ing lcft of center; March 12. — Gary Staccy Chaffin, D W I, careless and reckless driving, sim ple possession o f marijuana, transporting alcoholic beverage il legally and possession o f drug paraphernalia; May 14. — Linda McHone Collins, DW I and speeding 80 mph in a 65-mph zone; March 12. — Joseph Reavis Culler, bigamy; March 12. — Anthony Larry HartIe, thre i counts of altering crimin$ I cvidcnce; March 12. , j — Eric Harmon Hill, driving after drinking by a provisiondl licensee; May 14. ’|1 — Michael Earl Inscoe, conspir ing to sell or deliver marijuan$; March 12. >, j — Edwin T. Johnson Jr., five counts of forgery, uttering a forg ed instrument; March 12. '■’.< — Stacy Karl Johnson, assault with a deadly weapon; March l2. — Joe Buck Lowder, DWI; tyJ*r' 14. Si — Von Lee McClamrodk, possession of stolen goods; Marc^ 12 . . :>%• — Randy Dean McDaniel,D^I and , simple possession of mar|- juaha;May 14. | — John Mark Newman, posses sion of marijuana and possessioh of marijuana with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver; March 12. •; . — Bobby W. Potts, fumishinfc controlled substance to inmatev March 12. ! — James Wesley Potts, fur nishing controlled substance to In mate, Mrirch 12. ! — Jackie Lee Scott Jr., assault attempting serious injury; March ■ 12. ' . . '.;' . .:r, — Ronnie CliftonSmith,DWI; March 12. — Miller Montana Spease, DWI; March 12. — William Alan Taylor, DWI, driving 83 mph in a 65-mph zone and reckless driving; March 12. — Billy Michael York, DWI; March 12. ENTERPRISE B o o k k e e p ln a S e r v te e Hillsdale ProfeioWal Park Rt. 4, P.O. Box V*200, Advance, 27006- Tama M. O’Mara, owner 99M703 (hm.) 99&0811 (ol.) > Paid For By Maxlne Boger the people of Davie County Maxlne Boger DIANE M. FOSTER R e p u b lic a n C a n d id a te F o r C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r I f y o u , a s a c i t i z e n o f D a v i e C o u n t y , w o u l d l i k e a c o m m i s s i o n e r t h a t b e l i e v e s i n a r e a s o n a b l e a n d p o s i t i v e a p p r o a c h t o c o u n t y g o v e r n m e n t , p l e a s e t a k e a f e w m o m e n t s t o r e a d t h i s a d . As the wife of ex-commissioner, Bill Foster, I have seen how important it is to do your homework, foresee the problem, and have a plan in county government. As a Realtor, I see the problems associated with excessive growth and realize how necessary it is for Davie County to address these problems...NOW. As a mother; I know how important it is to maintain and improve educa tional opportunities in Davie county. If elected, I will work to help establish a community college satellite program with both college transfer and technical courses. As a caring citizen, I want a more co-operative, less confrontational leader ship in county government. Also, we need long range planning to avoid such crises as we now face on both the hospital and water plant issues. As a commissioner, I would address these issues in this way: A. Hospital: Renovate present building and institute a program to increase revenues by expanding Out-patient and ER Departments, expand Occupa tional Health Program, expand CAP (Community Alternative Program), ,us^ swing bed concept, provide office space for new physicians. B. Water Plant Issue: Build elevated water tower in Eastern Davie which is a part of the overall water project and purchase water only as needed from Forsyth until it is financially feasible to build a plant. C. Goals for Future: a. Increase law enforcement coverage and add EMS satellite in Eastern Davie. b. Community college satellite that would offer college transfer and technical courses. c. Use Task Force Report as a guideline to determine how best to guide growth in Eastern Davie without infringing upon property owner’s rights and allow for reasonable growth. d. Expand Home Health Program. In conclusion, I hope this ad helps identify where I stand on issues and sets some reasonable goals for the future. Davie County needs cooperation not confrontation, a plan not just an opinion. As a voter, you may disagrees with one or more of the stances I have taken, but I ask that you consider a vote for me as a vote for orderly and reasonable county government. Pald For By Committee To Elect Dlane M. Foster. r 10—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC()R1), THURSDAY, Fui>. 22, I W0 1 ?M I Ih'-V< mvi':m' ' <'-.;rVv;;:V < m i^ w M m s m m > 9 These Prices Good February 21. 22. 23 & 24. 1990 Only We M<>smvr 1hi- Mitjht To Limit Ouantitips W ashington’s Birthday SALE CONAJR W a ll Or Desk Phone $1 2 87 #SW104 _, SELECTION &” ^ T ;r .;i-ii.<'>sif> va-.s&t jgaw» ro ^ a r> m 8.^ a ^ A g g ^ g 8aBs P o ttin g Soil 20 Lb. Bag $|09 P0TTW SOIL WAHL #9300 M em o rex VHS Head Cleaner W ith Free Tape $ 9 9 7 All W in te r G loves 35% O F F C ordless H air T rim m in g K it$i9 9 7 3 ln 1 S ty lin g Iron $1 2 " -> # W & g & - ff7*46B7 A M /F M C lock R adio * 2 4 « ? -,;n Dr. ScHoll’s Foot M a s s a g e r #FR100 $ 2 1 » 7 1 >M vr:i ifc^i -w. :w ir-='1 it(.) l-,!i' P'>i-j * * V j if-ij Loose Candy Bars Hershey W/Almond, Rolo Kit Kat, Resses Peanut Butter Cups, Symphony Or Symphony W/Almonds and Toffee l t 9 ” G rizzley S qeegee Scraper $ 1 4 7 SQFT*WHITE ! 'i G .E. 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Buy 1-G et 1 FREE l-pXFREEj -fci 2 59 ii (r$i ; | =jft '41 te s * 1 . M o c k s v i l l e , W i l l o w O a k S h o p p i n g C e n t e r 2. C l e m m o n s , W e s t w o o d V i l l a g e S h o p p i n g C e n t e r 3 . A d v a n c e , B e r m u d a Q u a y S h o p p i n g C e n t e r CBSED*)Willow Oak Shopping Center, Mocksville Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, AdvanceA V < #* i-1 ! ^ - M S p o r t s fl-' ■ iv-^.: :a:J ■- . .;. ""-v^-i' ,V 'i-$FSy • . / ' > ^ ' f ^ S ; « ', , , 1 ‘ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY^ &bv12,W9n-* « ‘v ■■, ';;'i:^ W ; W @■■■ •• ., --^':";;- ..-: Vv,-;* - :• ;,;^. K V '. / - - w i * r - •\ ’-'"--, .:■' . :V • = ;'; ‘ Ronnie Gallagher Hunt Hunt said. S ta rv in g Fans N eed B a s e b a ll - A g ain Kcn Bogcr approached Davie County baseball coach David Hunt last wcck and told thc long-time mentor he was glad baseball season was here. “ Yeah, he said wc needed the rain,” scoffed Hunt. Aftcr sloshing its way to thc Central Piedmont Con- fcrencc championship for the third consecutive season in 1989, thc War Eagles wcre greeted on the first day of practice last Thursday by clouds. The second day it rained. “ I know it’s baseball season, “ It rained Friday and was pretty Saturday and Sunday when we couldn't practice. Then I come to school Monday and it’s raining again.” Thank goodness for Mocksville Middle School principal Bill Campbell. Considering the basketball teams were practicing in thc Davie High gym, Campbell gave his facility to a grateful Hunt. Thc topic of conversation Monday after noon was pitchers. That’s the team’s main concern going into the March 15 season opener against Central Davidson in Rich Park. ; In fact, Hunt and assistant coach Jim Ligh- tle video-taped the pitchers sa thcy could study the finer points together. “ This way, we can show the boys their flaws,” said Hunt. ‘Video-taping isn’t new. It’s just new here. We’re trying to create pit chers and get them mechanically sound.” • Hunt acknowlcdged that this hasn’t been thc most successful athletic year at Davie. But he’s shrugging off the people who say thc pressure is on the baseball team — again — to bring a little bit of happiness to the program. “ It’s going to be tough,” Hunt said. “ We have an awful slim crowd out for baseball.” All true ^Davie County sports fans arc cry ing ovcr that statement. They’re all tired of losing, especially this season. So far, thc football and basketball teams have combined to win a grand total of six games since September. That’s two wins per month. They’ve lost 26. Actually, it's that way almost every year at Davie. But at least, Hunt would always give them a winner in thc spring. And now, the two-time Coach of the Year is saying it's going to be tough. This year, at least during the preseason, thc fans have to believe him. • Plvasu Sue (iallagliur — I*. 511 Davie Boys End 1 9 -Game Skidnm$%$sw HSfr4k •&?*& i By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record After South Rowan’s 87-75 victory over Davie County last week. a sym pathetic Raidcr coach Boh Parker said of Davie County, “ It hasn't been a lot of fun for them this year.” It never is when you'vc lost 19 straight games. But thanks to Tony Rcncgar and Stcve Parker, Davie had a lit- Rcncgar tIe fun Friday night when it broke the long losing skid, defeating Grimsley, 72-67 in front of its usual small home crowd. Rcncgar came off the bench to score 15 points, including four pressure- packed free throws in the final 16 seconds to secure Davie’s first victory in over two months. Add Parker’s 23 points and the War Eagles gained a measure of satisfaction with the win. “ It bothers anybody to lose 19 straight games," coach Charles Cren shaw said, “ but these boys never gave up. They always think they can win. “This docs a'lot of good for our team. We got the rebounds and the loose balls and things went our way for once.” Davie uppcd its record to 2-19 overall and 1-12 in the Central Piedmont Con- H “They’ve got some athletes and they are Steve Parker goes up for two of his 23 points in Davie County’s 72-67 win over Greensboro Grimsley. — Photo by Robin Fergusson fercncc. The struggling Whirlies drop ped to 3-19 and 3-10. ‘Ice’ Renegar • Rcncgar made the big plays for Davie in the final minutes — on offense and defense. Davie had controlled the game since thc second quarter but ever so slowly,t Grimsley crept closer, finally narrow ing thc double figure margin to 64-59 with under three minutes left. Renegar then made a pretty feed to Parker, who scorcd thc last ofhis points big.” There was no letup atthe start of the third quarter. Gary Blalock and Nail hit layups, Charlie Crenshaw swished a three-pointer and Davie had its biggest: lead, 50-35. The rest of the game was spent%ying to hold offGrim sley’s sporadic rallies. “ Tony had his best game ofth e season, Chapman had his best game, Parker had his best game — and Please Scc Rcncgar — P. 4B Sales To Continue Career At Chowan JC By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record When thc football season started, Rcggic Sales didn’t know whcthcr he’d get any attention from college recruiters. But as thc year progressed, so did thc running back’s stock. The interest reached a pcak after Sales gained 239 yards in the regular season finale against Greensboro Grimsley. The national signing day was last Wednesday and Sales said he will coniinuc his playing career — at Chowan Junior Col lege in Murfreesboro. ‘Tvc already been accepted," said the 5-9, 170-pounder who rushed lbr 1.131 yards in his Sales senior season. “ We’vejust got to get the finan cial aid worked out." Sales chosc Chowan ovcr Wingate, Lcnior- Rhync and several small schools in Virginia. “ Wingate told me they needed a slotback and even though Chowan has about 80 coming out for football, I think I’ll have a better chance to play." the all-conference performer said. Sales will bc going into a quality program, coached by long-time mentor Jim Garrison, who has been at thc school for 32 years. His overall record is 177-132-12, ranking him fifth among active coaches. Chowan is a member ofthe Coastal Conference and finished last season 6-4. As a member of thc National Junior College Athletic Association, Chowan advanced to thc East Bowl two seasons ago. defeating Dean College of Massachusetts, 50-7. settinu seven East Bowl records in the process. “ Chowan is a good school for Reggie,” said Davie coach Randall Ward, who led Davie Coun ty to the 4-A playoffs in his first year as coach. “ Reggie will be a good player for them too. He plays hard and he practices hard — whether it’s on the practice field, playing field or in the weight room. “ It took Rcggie and the rest of the team about half the year to learn the new system but by the end, he ^as rtmtiing^eal well.’*- Sales said he was excited. “Chowaj^has a good transfer program and I’m going to get my books straight,” he said. “ Then, I’ll decide on my ma jor.” Chowan is in Murfreesboro, located in nor thwest North Carolina. It is 55 miles south of Please Scc Sales — P. 3B I Semifinal Losses Stun Davie C a u d l e F i n i s h e s T h i r d ; F o s t e r , C o u l s t o n 4 t h p t . , > t e ^ Coulston lost in thesernlffihals of the 4-A state wrestling tournament and finish- — Photo by Ronnie Gallaghery s fa ^ % fe *#fif^".;'U <A; ff:>fv."> -ie^%i$- .-:''-,4> .* ,-. Iftj)-ft- '-<>:-*ti 1 •-» fr&u&r - By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record GREENSBORO — It may have been a sunny Saturday morning outside the Greensboro Grimsley High School gymnasium but lbr Bud dy Lowery’s Davie County wrestling tcam. it was a dark day on thc inside. After compiling 19 points during Friday's first day of the 4-A state tournament, the War Eagles unexpectedly collapsed in three semifinal mat ches. Brad Foster (125 pounds). Jamie Caudle (140), and John Coulston (189) all sulTered losses while Todd Kiger lost his first match in the con solation rounds. It all left Lowcry perplexed. “ Wc werestled hard bul not smart.” said Lowery, “ Foster is better than that ... they all arc. But at this point, you’ve got to show it.” Davie fell out of contcntion in the semifinals and was passed by several Central Piedmont Con ference teams in the final point total. “ 1 really thought we had a legitimate chance to win all three of our semifinals,” said Lowcry. “ The opponents had something to do with us los- ,ine but we could’ve won them all,” on a 10-foot bank shot. The Whirlies scored six straight however and with. 1:15 remaining, Davie clung to a precarious 66-65 advantage. .t Alan Chapman grabbed a loose ball and scored for a three-point cushion. Grimsley had several chances to cut the lead but a Renegar blocked shot and a turnover forced the visitors to foul Rcncgar with 16 seconds left. He drain ed two for a 70-65 lead. Aftcr Grimsley hit two free throws with nine seconds left forathree-point margin, Renegar was hacked again with * seven seconds. He hit nothing but net. “ Tony had ice water in his veins,” smiled Crenshaw. “ He really gave us a lift.” • Big Second Quarter What won the game for Davie was a 30-point second quarter that saw Parker explode for 13 ofhis 17 first halfpoints and Renegar nine. Alex Nail actually started the rally _ with a three-pointer and Parker’s tur naround jumper overcame Grimsley’s last lead, giving Davie a 19-18advan- tage. The 6-3 senior scored 11 of the next 15 points for a 34-28 lead. Renegar then scored seven straight on a three-point play, a drive to the hoop and a rebound basket. When Parker re bounded a miss, Davie led 43-33 at halftime. « “ The' key was that we got on the V boards with them,” Crenshaw said. Foster dropped his semifinal match to South Rowan's Eric Bopp 14-5 and Caudle lost an cvcn morc dissapointing 6-5 decision to Mark Baldwin of Asheville Erwin. Thingsjust got worsc from that point. Coulston jumped out to a quick 5-1 lead ovcr Irvin Dubose of Apex before being turned ovcr and pinned. Senior Todd Kiger. Davie’s fourth wrestler, fell in his first match ofSaturday. a 7-4 consolation quarterfinal loss to Paul Cochrane. "Tm disappointed lbr Foster because this was his last chance to win a state championship,” Lowcry said. "We just didn't wrestle well.” All three ofthe semifinal losers won in thc con solation semifinals but only Caudle won in the consolation finals lbr third place. He defeated Jimmy Kupeck of Raleigh Athens Drive for the second time in the tournament, 10-0. Earlier, Kupec was downed. 8-0. Coulston decisioned Glenn's Bryan Gentry 8-2 but lost in the consolation finals to Scotland County's Murphy Smith in overtime, 3-2. Foster rebounded from thc loss to Bopp by pin ning Joe Nakto of Myers Park but lost another Vlcusc Scc Lowery — p. 3JJ - 2B—DAVIE CO UNTY KNIKRPRI-SK RKCOKI>, THURSDAY, Ki'l>. 22, 1990 i SCOREBOARD B a s k e tb a ll CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4-A Conf.OveraR W 1 W 1 i West Forsyth I? I 16 4 ■ G boro Durtey II 2 1/5 Reyrw*Js 9 4 12 10 Mount Tabor 8 5 13 9 South Rowan 5 8 9 13 G b0*0 Grtmtfry 3 10 4 18 Paik1end 3 10 3 <9 Oavte County I 12 2 19 GIRLS _________________________ Conf.Oieral W t W L vBouth Rowan 12 I 18 4 i Wesl Forsyth 12 I 20 I i-G boro Duc*ey 10 3 13 9 Mount !abor 6 7 10 II Oavte County 4 9 8 14 ReynoWS 4 9 5 16 G boro Grtmsley 3 10 3 18 Parktand 12 I 20 i cfm<hed slate piayofT berth FOOTHILLS 3-A B ors ___________________________ Conl. W L W L *-North keOel 8 1 15 3 iSlates>ee 6 3 15 7 South kedrt 4 5 12 9 North Surry 3 6 7 14 W eil wedei 3 6 11 7 Wtikes Central________3 0 10 9 GWU________________________________ Conf.Overal W L w L i-W Aes Cemial B I 16 3 North kedei 6 3 14 5 Slitesv*e 6 3 16 5 South kedei 5 4 12 8 North Surry i e • a 14 Wesl kede#__________1 B 4 14 i cUnched slate playoff berth NORTHWEST 2*A______ BOYS________________________________ Cont.Oven! W 1 W 1 >-Starmount 10 3 14 7 * West Wlkes 9 4 15 6 i Surry Cential 8 S 14 7 North w<kes 6 14 7 Eail Suny 6 7 10 11 Fort*iSh 6 7 I I 8 Mount A*y 5 8 11 10 North Siokes 12 2 17 c m ______________________ Cortf.Oteral W L W L ■ East Surry 12 1 19 2 a-horth Stokes 12 1 18 3 aFortush 10 3 19 3 i MouX Atf>7 6 7 14 Starmouol 5 B 10 12 Wesl Wlkes 3 10 5 16 Surry Central 2 11 S 16 North W ftet 12 5 16 i cMfKhed state pfryofl berth Davie Wins Two 0 !*lS OftlMSLIY 1 I I » - «OAVII CO. U II 1) 1> - *OAVII CO. — TWemr FkmUte 4. Ktlky Kowal*e 5. $heron Al*n IJ. Chw F*fce 4, Je#v>Hw Eaton k $twAmk Ebbtr1 $, Kim Wtawbecs «. OtbM* Eiarts 4. Klm Eaton1. JH1Osbe#ne i. Tanla $hecWen 1O RIMIL.lt - Susfr WUUems t l Karwt Ferr*sttf t Gka 0rla*s S* Tenva Fewl 7, Pairlce M<Crar L Ann Gfffenr fc 4n*ree Swnekr keiC 0«D S~C fhw H fH H t3-ie. ftOYS 0RIM lLtT II » II 11 - «OAvii co. 11 » 11 11 - nOAVIC CO. — 6fent W«H 4. Cart Bette<k 1 Tonr R w t*f 1$. Ch*flt* C rm M * 1 A1in Chapman 4. SUvt Psrfcar 8. Clinl VvnUf >}. Ak» N#U I.ORIMSllY — Chrls Fo*Ut 10. jedt Tenllni 10. tom flytor O. Vf. f<ovtma#i IJ. Rodney M#adows $, Mikt C*UWy4 Davie Loses Two Olfle SOUTH ROWAN (42) - MlHer. Chapman 2. 8 o*lien. Yost. S unalt 9. Nichols 2. Weaver 2. Halhcock. Conno' 27, DAVIE COUNTY (31) - Flemmg f Kow aliki 2. Allen 1. Pierce. J Eaton 2, Ebe/I. Whttaker 5 Evans 2. K Eaton 2. Osborne 12 South Rowan • 11 9 14 — 42 Oavio County 9 9 3 10 - 31 B o yi SOUTH ROWAN (I7 | - Covmgton 8 Beaver 2 L1tlie|0hn 11. C Beaver 6 W 1lker10n 18. Aobwson. Moore 2 Hyde 16. Robison 2. Jones 12 S le*art <6 DAVIE COUNTY (73) - WaM 11. Na>i 7. Biaiock 12. flenegar 2. Crenshaw 11. Chapman 2. Parker 13. Junker 17 South Rowan 10 24 29 24 — 97 Oavte County 12 13 I I 32 - 75 W r e s tlin g 4-A State Tournament T(AM 1 Oumem Joroan 82. 2. East Gaston 67W; 3 t *vettevii<e Sanford 67. 4 Soutn Stokes 66; 5 i ast Meckienouig 48; 6. (t>e) Cape Fear ana Soutn «o*»an 47; 8. *oet 45. 9 Nortn Forsytn 43. 10 u'eensbofo Gnms<ey 40. OTHEfl AREA TEAMS Parktand 33; Carver 32; Mount Tabor 23. East Forsytn l3v>; Reyno*ds 6, G'<nn 4. Watauga 4._________________________ CMAMPlONSHtP 103 — Robert Smttn (Scotland) oec. Tim Sch1e1Oe1 lGnmsiey| 19-14; Matt Carter (1erry Sjnfo/a/ oe:. M<c*ey woodi>ef |Pathiand) 5-2 112 — ia<ed Eneii (Jordan) dec. Snad Eitis |L Gastoni 4 .3. Oou£ Banks (New Bern) dec. Lanor> McDuttie llumbertont 7 5 tl9 — Snerman Bess (Gnms*ey| dec Gary woods (Orange) 15-14. Ron Monroe (f<iy San rordi dec. Jonn C0ti1ns tE. Meckienourg) 15-4 125 — Marno McCorhie It Gaston) oec. >erry jacoos (Soutn v*w ) 11 -10. Eric Booo (S. Rowan) oec Brad Foster (Oavte Co.) 14.5 130 — Michael Powell (Lumberton| oec Cra<g Kernoon {N. Dumam) 16-12; lvan Neeiy IS Ro« an) oec. Fiank Armstrong (N. Forsyth) 11-3 136 «0 Fred Norte (S. Stokes| oec Bahail Wu son <71it) )2-7; Tiey Enell (Jordan) oec Enk Piesser (South View) 8-6. 140 — Mark Baldwin (Enrfn) dec. Jam** Coud>e (Davie Co) 6*5; Seth Rtcharos (Jordan) oec. Jasor. Hooker (S. Stokes| lO-5. 145 — Em>e Faison (New Hanover) p 1ernck Co<eman (Carver) 3:00; Junior Laii (E Burkei oec Matt Spencer (Parkland) 10-6. 182 — Joe Mtckle (N. Forsyth) Oec- Tim Mii*r (Orange) 17-14; Heath Wtison (Cape Fea>l oec. Dewayne W11son (Rocky Mount) 2 1 . 160 — George Attmore (Mount labor) oec Jermaine Jones (RockyMount) 7-0; Sneidon Cnma (Ceoe Fear) dec. 7ommy Fisner (lumpenon) 6 5 171 — Stan Bankt (E. Mecklenburg) won by defeuR over Wes Hoft<ngswonn (Hot<e O t|i. Rod Bryant (South View) oec. Chad Amos (S. SiOkes) 7.4. 189 — Jerry Brooks IE. Gaston) oec l 0da Hetnck (Parkland) S-4; lrvm DuB0se(Ape1) p. jorvt Couision (Oevie Co.) 5:15. 276 — Oav>d Inman (Fay. Sanlordi oec. W1ii1am McLean (Cary) 8-0; Greg Foushee (Dudiey) p Marc M Kklin (N. Nash). CONSOUTK)N 9EMlFINALS 103 ~ Ttm Sch1e1be/ (Gnmsiey> oec, Jefi Waik er (N. Durham) 3*2; Mwkey W00di1et (Per*iendl P Snawn 6/own |7 )it|. 112 ~ Troy W«iiem»on (Athens DU oec. Snad EM (E. Gaston| 7*4, Landry McDuffie (lumoertoo| oec. Jeff Mance (Wauuga) 4-o 119 — Gary woods (Orengeldec. /amey Maeck (Aoek) 20-4; John CoUtna (E. M eck^noui|l p. Pau> Sewe* (S. S to ke i). 121 ~ Rueben Montano |Ashbrook) oec. Jerry iM M t (ta rth V<ew) 5-4, ftrad foster (Dav*e Co p, Jo* N#kSlo (Myers Park). ttO ~ Uwrence w # rw d lPage) c*c. Owg ‘ “ ‘ ' 10-Si fiank Arm auws (N, Forsytn) dec Brmt M001e (E Ga$tont 9-4 135 — P»t Ponc' (0'ympici p Bana-/ Wi»son (71st). Df'nck W1is0n mog<<irdi won Dy def O*er Efic Pies%e' (South vie*) )40 — jamip Ceudie (D*vie Co \ dec ),mmy Kupec i*tnen$ Dnvei 10 0. JaiO" Hookf' (S StO"fSl P Co»Pr L>eSha/O |t I orsythl14$ — temch Co*emnn (Carvtvi 0 Fnmich.ie' Bro*n (Puie f0 'f t li M,>!l Spenc^' |Pareijindi de: 'mRine Bowmnn |S Stokes) 9 h 152 — !im M1f1ef (Ura*gri oec B*" l>o*M IS Sto-M) C 5 Dewayne Sm>tn |Roc*v Mou^ti dec Da*id je%te' (inoepenoencei 6 ■* 160 — 1odd M^<n$i fAp<-n occ )efmaneK)AF< |Roce? Mourt; II b An<j>P Huf*iD*i'P> in e ,i dec for^mf f-$nr» uumDenof'i 7 6 171 ~ jonn wanpn tA$hDroo»i won o» defau1; o>r' Ae$ Ho»ingswon^ /Mo*e C-tyf Cnnd Amv\ lSoun Sto*est oec 1eNi% M<i'f? iMunt1 10 S 189 ~ Murphv Smith (Scotiflnrti dec fodd He trick ii'8ikianai 10 9. Jonn Cov'ston |Oav>e Cc 1 dec ti'yan Gentry <Gienn) 6 2 275 — B*» McLea" <Cary) p jartod Wai»er 1*. Ou'na^>i. Scott Gau*d'" iCa^ve') o Mate Macn iS COSSOUTIOS FINALS 103 — tim Scmeibe' (G fm vf.! de: M,c*e> wood'>ef (Paifcijnji <> J 112 — ianory McOur<-e au^penp") dec !rc> ni*a^son iAtnens 0' 1 9 7 119 — jonn Coo*"* (t Mec*'enpurg) p Gar> woo<n lOranget 3 49 125 ~ Ruehen Mortano lA%ne*ook) oec Brad Fostet (Dane Co ) 2 0 130 — Frank Armstrong iN Fo'sytn) dec la» ience Ma«na»d |Pagei 7 0 135 ~ Pai Pofier (0*>^p>ci p De'rick vNiisc^ iMogaatd) 2 33 140 — Mm<e Caud'e lOav-e Co f de; jaso'- HOO*#f (S Stokes) 4 3 145 — Mat: So*rce' rParkiand< dec 1e>t>e* C01em4n (Car>e'l 6 2 1S2 * Dewayne Smith |floc*v Mount|dec fi^ M.t-e* tOrangei 5-4 180 — 1odd Mernsi U oen dec *no<e Mum pnre, >iane>) 8 2 171 ~ Chad Amos IS StoteV dec John wa' ren /Ashprook) 9-4 189 ~ Murphy Smith (Scotland) dec. JonnCoui ston <Oav<e Co > 4 4. 3 2 Of 275 — B«il McleaniCar>l 0 Scott Gau<d<n (C«* ver) 3 11. CHAMPtONSH1P FINALS 103 ~ Rot>en Smith (Scotland) p. Matt Carter (#av Sanford) 114 112 — Jared ll/e ii i)ordani oec Doug Banks (New Berm 5-4 119 — Ron Montoe (Fay Sanford) dec Sne<- man Bess (Gnms'eyi (6 I i 125 — Marno McCorkie It Gaston) oec tric Bopp (S. Rowan) 7-5 130 — tvan Nee<y (S Rowan) dec. Mtcnae. P0wei1 (Lumoerton) 9 5 135 — Fred None iS Stohesi dec lrey lzien (Jordan| 8-6 140 — Seth Ricnards (joroan) p. Mark BaWwin (trwin) 3 50 145 »• Junior La*> (E. Bufke) dec Emie Faison New Hanover) 6-5 152 ~ - Heath wn%on (Caoe Fear) p. joe Mtckle ForSy1h) | 40 160 — George Attmore (Mount Tabor) dec. Sneidon China (Caoe Feai) 3 3. 3 2 0T. 171 ~> Stan Banks (E. Meckienourgl dec Rod Br>an| (Soutn V ie*l 11-5 189 — Jerry Brooks (E Gaston) dec lrvin Du- Bose (Apei) 7 4 275 ~ David inman (fa*, Sanford) dec. Greg ousnee (Dudieyi 4 3 NCHSAA DUAL-TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS Class 4 A FUST ROUND (Feb. 19-21)_____________ New 6em a( Nope Mrfis South V*ew Fay*tteviHe westo»er at w<son Fihe. Wed.. r p.m. 1 umberton atFayettevMie Cape Fea#, Wed.,7 p m. Wtlson Hunt al WHmmpon laney. Mon.. 7 Cary al Wadesbo<o Anson Northern Durham at PeWgh Brougflton ; Hi#sborou^i Orange at Apei Ra'e*gh Cntoe at OuAam Jwdan North Meck>enbu>g at South Rowan, wed,, 7:30 p.m.West Me<Meftbufg at South Stokes. Tves., 7:30 p.m. North Forsyth at Oavte County. Wed. 7 30 pm. Greensboro G#imsfcy at [ast Gastor.. !ves, 7 30 p.m. Gastoma Muss at East Fo*syth. Tues., 6 Ashev^e Re>nok3s at East Meckienou*g. 1uee., 7 p m. H*kory al Waynesvifle fuscda, Wed.. 7 p.m. , Geiiori* Ashbrook al Easl Bufke, Tues., 7 p.m. SECOND R0UN0 (Fhday. Feb. 23} (Al Greensboro Coiseum. 7:30 p m.) New Bem-South Vtew winner vs Westover- Fike wfnner lumberton-Cepe Fear winner «s Hunt taney wm # Cary Anson wtnner *s Nonhem Ourham. B10ugnt0n *vmef Orange Apei wmner vs ENoe to*danwtn North Meck-South Rowan winner vS West Meck South Stokes #w%er North ForS)th Oa*>e County wtnner vs Gnmyey-Easl Gaston wwwe' HussEast Forsyth wwner vs AC Reyn oMs East Mecklenburg w*nrei Htckory-luKo>a w>nner vs Ashp<ooh East Butke wkvtet QOAftTERFWALS (SaWday. Feb 24} 2 p m , at G<eensboro Co*^um SEMtFlNALS (Saturjay. Fe0^4) '4 30 pm . at G<eensboro C0i1seum STATE CHAMPIONSHIP (Saturday. Feb 24) 7 30 p m . af G»eensboro Co<i$eum R a c in g 1990 NASCAR Date Race ______________ Today Daytona 500 _________ Feb. 25 Pontiac Excitement 400 March 4 Coodwrench 500 March 18 Motorcralt 500_______ April 1 Tran5outh 500 ______ April 8 Valleydale Meats 500 April 22 Flr<t Union 400 April 29 Hanes Activewear 500 May 6 Winston 500 May 20 The Wint>on_________ May 27 Coca-Cola 600________ June3 Budweiser 500__________ June 10 Banquet Frozen Foods 30C June 17 Miller Genuine Dralt 500 June 24 Miller Genuine Drall 400 July 7___Pepsl 400____________ July 22 AC Spark Plug 500 July 29 0ieiiard500 Aug. 12 Budweiser At The Glen Aug. 19 Champion Spark Plug 400 Aug. 25 Busch 500_____________ Sept. 2 Helm Southern 500 Sept. 9 Miller Genuine Dralt 400 Sept. 16 Peak Perlormance 500 Sept. 23 Goody's 500 ______ Sept. 30 Holly Fartn< 400 Oct. 7 Charlotte 500 Oct. 21 AC Delco S00 Nov. 4 Autoworks 500______ Npv. 18 Atlanta Journal 500 'ii-'tJ'J:^Vj^ rS N P C C h a m p io n s North Davie's freshman boys basketball team won the North Piedmont Conference championship with a 12-2 record and an overall mark of 14-3. Team members are (Front row, from left): Heath Latham, Tyrone Martin, Roger Dalton, Shawn Barney, David Owens, Paul Wondracek ,and Brad Mecham. (Second row): Coach Darrell Steele, Eric Wilkins, Marcus Klng, Jaspn Rice, Michael Duncan, Roderick Berry, Jared Eure, Melissa Stroud and Wendy Howard. (Not pictured): Phillip Shoaf. Scholar-Athletes Deserve Attention There’s always talk about thc athletes who tlunk off the Davie Coumy high school teams but what about thc athletes who do make an impact in the classroom? Angie Jarvis' varsity girls basketball team is one of thc smartest in North Carolina, spor ting an overall 3.0 grade point average as a squad. “ That’s grcat for 12 girls,” said Jarvis. The North Carolina High School Athletic Association honored two of the War Eagles, Jill Osbome and Tanja Shcrden, who had better than a 3.5 GPA. Athletic director Bill Peeler said othcr athletes have shined in class as well. Jon Myers, Shane Mauldin of the wrestling team, Danny Rum ple of the football team and Kelly Ramsey of the volleyball team all reached heights of 3.5 or better. For Myers, it was his second straight year of being all-academic. He made 1250 on his SAT. “ When you make a 3.5 at Davie County, it’s something to brag about,” Pceler said. “ W e’re one o f the top-ranked schools in academics in North Carolina and they should be proud to wear that patch on their letter jacket.” Bright Future Jarvis' team has a losing record going into the conference tourna ment next week at South Rowan but according to the junior high coaches in the county, the future looks bright. South Davie freshman girls coach Jerry Callison thinks the tradition of winning jayvee girls championships should continue next season, even though it appears North Davie's super frosh Casey Jenkins is destined for thc varsity. Callison would agree with that move after Jenkins terrorized his Tigers this season. “ I watched her play in thc con ference toumament at Southeastern Stokes," hc said. "She has a lot of offensive moves but she also gets hersclfin good defensive posi tion and seems to always get her hand on the ball. That’s nothing but instinct. "1 think we're going to send thc high school sonic good athletes.” C PC Report # ^ Finally, the ball bounced the right way for the West Forsyth boys against Reynolds Friday. After losing two hcartbreakers to the Demons (one by a point and another on a halfcourt thrcc- pointer), the Titans nipped Reynolds, 67-66 to secure at least a tie for first place in the Central Piedmont Conference. Wcst improved to 164 after also getting by Mount Tabor in another showdown, 67-64. The Titans are 12-1 in the conference. Dudley defeated Reynolds 72-58 to throw the Demons to 9 4 in the league. West’s girls continued to sprint through the weak girls league, win ning two routs, including nn 8241 shellacking of Reynolds. The Titans are 12-1 and 204. But South Notebook Rowan is also 12-1 in thc lcaguc and 17-4 overall. M irnclc W orker Every basketball fan in Clem mons was calling Denny Key a miracle worker after his West For syth team clinched at least a tie for thc Central Piedmont Conference crown. The reason? Two seasons ago, the Titans were the worst team around at 2-20. Davic County fans know Key isn’t a miracle worker. It's a sim ple fact of Kcy just knowing his stuff. Thcy point to thc War Eagles' record in 4-A basketball as proof. Key stayed in Davie County two years, arriving im m ediately following a 2-19 season in Davie’s first year of 4-A . In two seasons, his record was 26-23, including an 18-7 campaign. In thc other thrcc years of 4-A basketball, Davie had had three coaches — and a 6-55 rccord. Area Report Davie’s neighbors passed yet another test last week and remain ed in first place in the Foothills 3-A and Northwest 2-A conferences, Starmount got 23 points from Chad Triplett in defeating Surry Central 75-65. The Rams arc leading the conference at 10-3 while standing 14-7 overalh Triplett, a Mocksville Lcgion baseball playcr, is averaging 18 points pet game. In girls play, Karen Davis couldn’t prevent 18-3 North Stokes from routing Forbush80-57. For- bush fell to 19-3 and 10-3 in thc league. In the Foothills, North Iredell’s girls lost a chance at first when Wilkes Central clinched thc lcaguc crown with a 70-68 win when a North shot just missed at thc buzzer. Wilkes is 8-1 and North 6-3. The 15-3 North lredell boys re mained in first by defeating North Surry and Wilkes Central. W hat To Do? So what do coaches like Darrell Stcclc of North Davie and Jerry Callison do once their coaching seasons arc over '.1 For Stcele, he was twiddling his thumbs after thc Wildcat freshman boys team ended a 14-3 season. “ I need to take two or three days o ff," hc said last week, "but there’s nothing to do at home. 1 don’t know what to do." He won’t have to wail for long. He is the softball coach at Davie High, which started practice this week. As far as Callison, he thought he’d get a break after football and basketball. But hc isn’t sitting still either. “ I haven’t had a chance to see what it feels like having timc to myself,” he said. No sooner did his freshman girls season at South Davie end than Callison was-still on the court — officiating youth lcaguc basketball at Brock Gym. Remember That 1st Game? With thc type of season Wcst Rowan’s varsity boys arc enjoying, most forget how the Falcons began the year. Friday night, the South Piedmont. Confcrence’s second place tcam hosted powerful Concord and the game ended in a fan’s dream, 105-91, in favor o f Concord. The loss dropped West to 17-4 but thc Falcons have been ranked in 3-A all season. But West wasn’t always highly- touted. In its first game of,the season it lost to none other than Davic County. Until Friday, it was Davie’s only victory; While^Vest turned it around, Davie went' pn to 19 straight losses. And how about the West girls? After a long losing streak, cover ing several years, freshman Andrea Grissett was moved up to varsity and since, the Falcons have won five straight games, becoming one of the hottest teams in the SPC. 'V^w i,--v :* f$. fc " -m % w V * Gray Bovender has played on three straight first place teams: the Mocksville Legion, the West Forsyth football team and now the West basketball squad. _ Photo by.Chris Mackle PLAYER OF THE WEEK J a m i e C a u d le placed third in the state 4-A wrestling tournament Hwy. 601 N. - Yadkinvllle Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 D A V IE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TH U RSDAY, Feb. 22,19$M )- Jayvee Girls Win 3rd Championship In Four Years .::-'i'';V --v ^ .._ .,, --"-v-"""--<' ‘V f,-■>/-: '".■ - v;r.: ;■'■ • - .'-:^y. 3B>:■.' 'iV'*f* I There’s just something about jayvcc girls basketball ai Davie •; County that brings championships ;• to the school. ; Regardless of who the coach is „ dr who thc players are. »; -Thc War Eagles split two games ; last week, beating South Rowan ; 20-17 and dropping a 46-33 deci sion to Grimsicy. '■1 Parkland forfeited its final game of the season, leaving the VVar Eagles 12-2 in the league and 13-7 overall. Davie finishes in a tie with Grimsley and Mount Tabor for ' first. The War Eagles split with both of those teams. It's the third jayvcc girls cham pionship in the past four years. Ailccn Steelman. since deparlcd for a Yadkin County elementary school. led l)avic t<> a tille and se cond place finish and John Mullins led the War Eagles to thc crown in his only season coaching the (cam last year. He has since left for Morganton Ereedom. This season, Laddin Lakey, in his first coachihg position, was the third to claim the gold ring. It was tougher for him than Steelman and Bullins. He started the season 1-5 before reeling off wins in 12 ofthc next 14 contests. “ I’m real proud ofthc team," Lakey said. “ Everybody hustled and got better as the season went along.” Lowery continued from P. lB hcartbrcakcr in the consolation finals, 4-2 to Reuben Montcro of Gastonia Ashebrook. He and Coulston took home fourth placc finishes. After that good opening day, Davie finished with only 39 points. Northern Durham took thc championship with 82 points, out distancing East Gaston and its 67Vi total. The Midwest Regional cham pion South Stokes was fourth with 66 points. Last Chance ' Foster’s last chance at a statc championship fizzled in the semifinals against South Rowan’s Bopp, who defeated Foster for thc second time this season. Asked ifBopp was better, Foster .shrugged. “ He must be. Hc’s thc . only wrestler in North Carolina to beat me this year.” _. Foster, who pinned South .View's Jerry Jacobs in less than three minutes in the first round, ;Chad a tough match in the quarter- 1 *gnals, nipping Tony Chancc 5^t in * -tfte final minute. The score was 4 4 ;I^h en Foster escaped with 45 **sdconds left. ; -"; “ He lcime up and was going for T "d takedown because he didn’t wani ' -t'orgo to overtime,” Foster said. “ I I -Stalled the final 45 seconds. 1 was 1;tiut of energy." ' ; ' ;Bopp, who improved to 26-1, '*was energized for his seinifina! • ;rirateh with Foster. • , ’ The first period ended deadlock- ’ "ed at two but an illegal hold on Foster gave Bopp a 3-2 margin. That grew to 5-2 and 8-3 after two periods. Foster closed to 9-5 and ict Bopp up, trying for a takedown. But that move backfired as Bopp got the takedown and a nearfall as the hom sounded, ending the match with Foster on his back. It wasn’t the way Foster wanted to go out in the statc tournament. . “ He gave mc trouble with his legs,” Foster explained afterwards. “ When he ties his legs up with mine, it’s hard for me to get out of it.” “ Brad’s not the only one who has had trouble with that,” suid South Rowan coach Jim Christy. “ Wc wanted to stay away from Brad’s big moves because he can score four of five in a hurry.” Coulston Pinned Just like Foster, Coulston cased his way into the semifinals with an easy pin and a hard-fought quarter final victor)'. ln the first round, the 189-pound junior stuck Alex Williams of Sales Slow Game ln a low-scoring game, Davie edged South Rowan with a good fourth (|iiartcr. Thc War Eagles jumped out to a 9-4 first quarter lead as Emily King scored four points. But the Raiders crccped back in it. crawl ing to within 11-9 at halftime and taking thc lead going into the final eight minutes. 14-13. But that's wiien point guard Dot Spaugh look over, scoring all five ofhcr points, including 3-ol'-5 free throws. April Oliphant led the way with six points while King matched Spaugh with five. Jenny Marion scored four. Hillsborough Orange in the second period. “ He was reall> a 160-pounder," said Lowery. "It was a pretty easy match." Coulston then sweated out a 4-0 decision over Cape Fear's Frank Strccter. "He wrestled pretty smart in that one," Lowery said. And in thc semifinals, Coulston jumped out to a 5-1 lead over Apex’s Dubose before being caught at 5-5 and then turned over and pinned in thc third period. "Dubose got three real quick points,” said Lowery of an escape and a takedown. “ As far as thc pin. Coulston just fell into that situation and and couldn’t get out," Caudle Loses 6-5 Caudle lost thc toughest match of the semifinals. 6-5 to Mark Baldwin of Asheville Erwin. 6-5. Caudle trailed the entire match and was down 6-3 in thc final 30 seconds. But a reversal with 15 seconds brought him to within one but thc Davie wrestler could get no closer. Lowcry was fuming afterwards, realizing that Caudlc was an inch or two from winning thc match on points. “ He could’ve had two points at the end of the second period but his foot was on the line,” said Lowcry. “ If I was on thc line, the ref won't give me the points,” said Caudle. “ (Baldwin’s) good on his feet but he rode me the whole match,” Caudlccontinued. “ I really wanted to win and make it to the finals. I would've been one of the only juniors having a chance to win a state championship." Caudle had breezed to the finals in the first two rounds, defeating Kupcc and South Mecklenburg’s Lapell Hughes, each by 8-0 scores. No sooner had he lost than Cau dlc was making plans for his senior season. " I ’ll win it next year,” he said firmly. Career Ends Like Fost;r, Kigcr had an unhap py ending to his individual wrestl ing career. Unlike the other three War Eagles, Kigcr didn’t make thc 160-pound semifinals due to a first round pin to David Reynolds of Raleigh Enloe. “ 1 was down 5-2 but kind offell into the pin." Kiger said. “ But he was pretty good." Kigcr then defeated East Gaston’s Justin Broome in the eon- “ W cjusl didn't play well in that one,” Lakcy said. We came out fiat from thc moment we hit the court.” Bad Third Q uarter Davie was hurt by having only six playcrs against Grimsley. King damaged ligaments in her ankle against South and didn't play. "W ith only six players, you play very carefully." laughed l.akey. “ You play with your fect instead of your hands." Thc game was fairly even except for thc third period. Davic led by one. 10-9 alter one quarter and Grimslcy catne back in thc second to take a 16-15 halftimc advantage. The two teams each scorcd 10 in thc fourth. But the Whirlies outscorcd Davie 20-8 in the third and that was the difference. “ One girl really hurt us with her scoring," Lakcy said. “ Wc tried a box-and-one on her but she got away from us in thc third period. Grimslcy started hitting from the outside so wc went to a triangle and two defense to stop that. But we couldn't make up the difference in thc third quarter." Marion had one of her better games, scoring 16 points, six in the first quarter and eight in the second half. Christy Kenney added eight points. Oliphant six and Spaugh three.Laddin Lakcy &$*’':?■ E_y ■% emmm m $ M m m M % m'M & i Brad Foster lost in the semifinals and finished fourth in the state 4-A wrestling tournament. — Photos by Ronnie Gallagher #. v>i^'-M M '^*&M**'f.i". Jamie Caudle was wondering what happened to Davie County in the 4-A state wrestling tournament. Todd Kiger lost in the consolation quarterfinals Saturday in the 4-A tournament at Grimsley. solation first round, 9-7. He was down 7-6 in thc final seconds whcn he recorded a near-fall at the buzzer for three points. " I was surprised whcn the hurn sounded," he said. “ M y mind wasn't on the score or the time. 1 was just wrestling." Kigcr's season ended in the con solation quarterfinals when he dropped the 7-4 decision to Charlotte Independence's Cochrane. “ Todd let the guy control his hands the whole third period and he couldn’t get anything going." said Lowery. "But l"ll tell you what. Todd has been a consistent wrestler for three years and he's always worked hard for the tcam. He could’ve been a 152-pounder this year but he went to 160 and it helped us as a dual match team.” Notes: • Kiger and Foster will still get to wrestle this wcek when Davic hosts North Forsyth in the dual match tournament Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. • East Gaston's Broome was the Western Regional champion a wcek earlier. continued from P. lB '/ Norfolk, Virginia and a two-hour ! drive from Raleigh. ! More Recruiting \ There was interest also in 6-6 » Clint Junker, who played tight end »; and defensive end for Ward. But '! Ward says he is going to N.C. «; State and may walk-on. *; "Clint wants to be an engineer,” he said. "He's bcen accepted at Statc. 1 do think he could be one o f the best long snappers anywhere. Hc can play college football.” , Ward said Junker had express ed interest in perhaps walking'on ncxt spring for the Wolfpack if at ^ K v " '' ' „ ' - ! " .jt? ;' $ $ $ $ • $ * v : : ; ; ■ ^v,^)fc/--..--' ;■ iif-u :■,■ •:; ■-' eSBtiFVM M ,'>S M H dH % ,,. , y ,..^ . -y, ;■; all possible. Quarterback Matt Marion also received feelers from several small colleges, including Elon, where lormer Davie County quarterback Tommy Eancs is now an assistant coach. "Matt got some attention in foot ball but he’s starting his season now," Ward smiled. CPC Signees Three other Central Piedmont Conference players announced their intentions on national signing day, including two from nearby West Forsyth: • Mike Paync of Wcst cast his lot with the University of North But Marion also said he is con- Carolina, becoming a part Qf one centrating on baseball and 21 col- ■ of the best classes in the nation, ac- leges have contacted the cat- cording to recruiting services. The cher/first baseman/designated Hit- defensive lineman decided on the ter. Among_1he1n are N .C |State, >iTar.Heels despite a 2-20 record “ Coach Eanes told mc he may be able to work it out where I could play football and baseball,” said Marion. the state’s top 25 playcrs, including Player of the Year Mike Thomas 'of Richmond County, a quarter back, and signed nine Shrinc Bowl playcrs. • Haywood Cloud of Wcst was thc CPC Player of the Ycar, rushing for close 10 1,500 yards and leading the Titans to thc semifinals of the 4-A playoffs. He is headed for N.C. A & T 10 play for former Winston-Salem State coach Bill Hayes. • Bobby Price of Reynolds turn ed out to be the CPC’s top quartcr- back, despite the Demons’ 2-8 record. He signed with Tennessee-Chattanooga. / Spring Soccer League Any boys ages 13 thru 17 interested in .playing in a NCYSA Spring SoccerTravel Team please call (704) 492-5298 • after 6 p.m. 2-22'1ln 4B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’UlSK RECORI), TMliRSDAY. I'vh. 22, 199(1 1 h Clint Junker goes over two Grimsley players for a layup. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Renegar continued from P. lB everybody clsc played very well,” Crenshaw said. “ Chapman especially played well. Hc handl ed the ball, found people and created some turnovers. Wc got a lot of points off the transition and we handled their press, something we didn’t do the first tim e.” For the third straight game, Davie put at least four players in double figures. Nail and Clint Junker each had 10. “ 1 don’t think we’ve played that poorly this year,” Crenshaw add ed. “ We could’ve won about three or four more games. But I wasn’t aware of the talent on the other teams. Still, it feels good to win again.” Too Big Davie may have overcome its height deficiency agaiast Grimsley but the W ar Eagles succumbed to the South Rowan’s inside power in the final three quarters. “ They wcrejust too big for us,” said Cren.shaw. “ Offensive re bounding hurt us. They got a lot of second and third shots.” And because of that, Davie's 12-10 first quarter advantage evaporated. Souih outscored Davie 24-13 in the second period lbr a 34-25 lead. South then put the game away in the third with a 29-18 run for a « 6343 lead, which grew to as much as 25 in the early stages of the fourth period. “ 1 thought we took the ball in side and broke it open in there," South’s Parker told reporters, agreeing with Crenshaw. “ The first two games against these guys, we had not taken the ball inside at all.” Davie actually had its most im pressive offensive outing of the season, eclipsing the 69 it scored four days earlier against West For syth. Five War Eagles hit double figures, led by Junker’s 17 points and Parker's 13. Blalock had 12 and W all and Crenshaw each add ed 11 . “ These guys arc going to beat somebody,” Parker said of Davie. “ We had to come in here with the attitude that it wasn’t going to be J i L W E C A N N O T B E B E A T O N P R I C E . . . Brent Wall puts a fake on a Grimsley Friday during Davie County’s 72-67 victory over the Whirlies. *» — Photo by Robin Fergusson us. Little did Parker know he would be a prophet after Davie defeated Grimsley Friday. Notes: • Davie’s 30-point second quarter against Grimsley wasn’t the team's best quarter ofthe week, lt scored a whopping 32 points in the fourth quarter against South Rowan. • Parker grabbed 11 rebounds against Grimsley. • Grimsley has had plenty of problems itself. The day prior to its game with Davie, the coach ran all of the players out ofthe gym. • Davie had five three-point plays against Grimsley, including three by Parker. • Brent Wall sprained his ankle early against Grimsley and didn't see further action. Senior Clay Alexander didn’t sec action last wcek due to the same reason. CPC Tourney Next Week At South Rowan Davie County’s basketball teams will play in the Central Piedmont Conference tournament all next week at South Rowan. jWhe bb^s, seeded eighth, w ill meet the league . ' : ^ '-;;UV;:.:V--''V..' : i winner, probably West Forsyth, on Monday night at 8:30 p.m. ' i The girls were still fighting for a bettcr seed but will play a first round game Tuesday night. ■ _ : » ii"T. !;,>•-«- . .> .' '- .1. ,■ \ ' -i 1 • •• ‘ : • • ■ ! '.^ ' . = • ' ’ ; : '■ ' ... - v : : , V : ' ; . ZERO (0 ) $ DOW N M,To *1 0 0 0 REBATE ON ALL PONTIACS EXCLUDING 1990 TRANSPORT 1960 PONTIAC GRAND AM L I 2«R. ZERO DOWN $ K £ 8 5 9 d t a PEFPER WEEK Amount francod $10,300. 11.60% annu*l peroenUge rato. Total ol paymonts $13,760 4S0 monthi. Alr conditioning, AM-FM stereo, ctoth bucket seats, and much, much more. Stk. #401010 ALL NEW 1990 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE 4-DOOR ZERO DOWN *6 6 °*PER WEEK Amount linancod $12,999. 11.90% annual p<xconlago rato. Total ol paymonls $17,170, 60 montha. Note Equipment: Automatic, P/S, A/C, AM/FM cassette, cruise, tilt, much more. 1M 0 PONTIAC >UNIIM> L i ZERO DOWN *49**EPER WEEK 1990 PONTIAC 6000 LE Amounl fnanced S9694, 11.80% »nmW pwcenttge rate. Total o l paymenti $12,960, 60 months. Note Equipment: Stk. #800500. Automatic, air conditioning, power steering, AMfl=M stereo, much more. Deater Retains Any Rebatei approved credit ZERO DOWN *6 0 9?EPER WEEK Amounl hnancod $11,999. 11 90% annual porcontago fflto Total ol payments $16,855. 60 months. Automatic, alr conditioning, stereo cassette, rear delogger, tut wheel, much, much more. Stk. #200330. 1 9 9 0 P O N T IA C T R A N S S P O R T *16,699 Automatic, air conditioning, cruise, tHt, aluminum wheels, 7 passenger seating. St. #440120 M w 6tp 557cu 5 2710 UNIVERSITY PARKWAY 723-0536 NCL 7 » 9 Acrc*t from Collttum 8upwter A utam o#vi V*kMtor OW 30 Yearal SUBARU n ■■■ti?$# SUBARU LEGACY L+ SEDAN *lOOo*0" "^E&iEir'' r^^V' s '>V^MS " ;v'S^r. .>»:■>,«,....— H ^ i i i *88BssS8 ~.._. ^**>wuBs *13,999 Automatic, air conditioning, power windows, power locks, 80 watt stereo, cruise and more. Stk. #900710.^yAu*k*r3k, Z, i < L T o c - ° L s ^ s< ^ > 6 /' - • ^ Ks * > S e V e& < ^ 5 - > - ^ l > ^ V C - " 6 ^ s®0* d t f ^ x» ® V y - r > - " ”t i ° s ' * ® ® 0' & g & - * - * m mrW , ,<y^iW'.: 'iSi SBiViM/'^aS,,::«s>S#^.:|if j* i^ ii^ P ^ ffJ ;: ;;.Sf '•-■:ij::;4iSi:l 7/ % ^ 'V 'X L ' ' t ^ Z N t tf4V^N L A R G E S T S E L E C T IO N O F S U B A R U S IN T H E A R E A . O V E R 5 0 C A R S T O P I C K F R O M . G E T Y O U R S N O W ! s U B A f $ U L E G f l c y . ,FULLwm<»»<£ i ^ A G 0 Af*14,999“ ''-' ""hJu;vs & | , j ~S ■ M,,,vL '»‘^ .s ,V '„ ; ^ d , t io „ inK, 'Oaetof re(Ajnt any tabate On w**ored cn*M. la * A tig t nol nc*uded __ ___ 2710 UNlVERSfTY PARKWAY Sup*<x AtforoU* VWu6 io o»M 30 y w t 723-0536 ACHOSS f7K>W COUSZUil NCL 2299 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 22, t990-5B > A S p r i n g R i t u a l / f':'4 -^a*rSfc*X& "-*X *j* -' 7 "* ' *" * ^~K 'X*i,^i'*>L>,:*'. ?;.7 '5V -*f".'.;= W ''^ '^L'J* * y . . ->' ^ *• %»* >v ^ ^ ; V V * - . ' * ' ' ; V *’ ,^: 'd 'v ^ ^ v "-*> l% *> ^ ; % ; ^ ^ < > H - - * * '* ' •.*.-. ^. 1 . , y ^ - -;,. v P^'VV'*>'-V- r -V -2 r ^ v tr 4 'A ,^ ^ ' -v > j'* i T s '' *^ r-7 > ^ '* ' >*5, :> 5 *W , t * - to1.: :,m — ^ --*. ' **- ^~. v-V> <• v ■:, '->>'/<iX| ,v-:f.^r.yflAV'-/ "2"<. , I * '* V *■a^fca*^., fVV'-. TV***1® •’'" *' < S ^ ^ * $ $ p, ^ V < v - ; ^ - ^ , - i i>vfr*w4'ffci^w **y>*-mv^ » mmm/t|kljtf,pmi ^"-^'f"-,4<' <<£*~A',r«' . ' * r>~ - ^ ' • ‘. , ‘ y > s m < ; ^**.; • •;, > - •:" - ^ / !-.,< •*,,.•* **,sF*1^ V f4'-.;* * * ' V i ^ ^ & * * f c s / f S 8 v ^ H -^ jS iN, i<l*- »«<41 H Brian Basham (left) and Chad Newsome work out during the first day of practice. Jeff Spry (left) tosses a pitch to Rusty Palmer during a ball-toss drill. Photos by Ronnle Gallagher ir tu i' y3**"»« - r_jV""',tS i V'"t-...'.^*1' * * N+i*j*f*'>"*&<-s »*•-t?*'~ ". . ^ 1 1 L A - :. ' ..’~«? *N -*^*.'* .’* »;• 't*5>1 1>*W V wK ..**4** '--.> v ".v .^ '-' y ^ - v # .> M ^ ,. *-#•■ t e f * Assistant baseball coach Jim Lightle instructs his outfielders while Greg Marshall looks on. Gallagher continued l'r<>m V. lB Hunt says he generally has 45 ti) 50 sign up for baseball. This year, he had 29. Only six seniors. Only eight or nine sophomores. The largest elass is made up o fju 11 iors and almost every one of those are still playing basketball. “ It's like that here,'" Hunt sighed. “ Every other year, we have small numbers." Lightle’s jayvee baseball team creamed all but one opponent last year. This year, Davie pro bably won't even have a team. “ XVe want at least 12 on the jayvees,” Hunt said. "W e don't have that now. ln back-to-back games, 1 don’t want a boy pit ching one day and playing out field the 11ext and throwing his arm away. So right now, the jayvee team is iffy at best." Hunt would really like to have a jayvee program so these sophomores can play. He doesn’t like players sitting on the bench. ' “ When you get past 15 on a team, many don't play until it's mop-up time,’* he said. “ That isn't doing them any good." ♦ ' • K$ut Hunt can’t worry about the players who didn’t sign up. ^e has to count on the ones yho did. i 'And on paper, he is thinking defense. And it will be a young c|qfensc, except for Mult Marion, a catcher, who may lnd up at third. Jumcy Reeves flljb e a t first, Alun Chapman . u 3 second and Alex Nail at p i ntstop. All of the infielders^M i^% x ;.i:^..;;,,,.j.-.;.. •,;-,. ;. '-A. except Marion arc juniors and Nail, along with Marion, has an all-conference certificate in his scrapbook. Hunt can put two other quali- ty juniors, Jay Hutchins and Joey Sloan in the outfield. He would have yet another junior in speedster Jesse Dalton out there had ii not been for academic woes. So the key is to find pitching to replace Denny Key and Mike McDaniel. Among the candidates are Tony Renegar. Jeff Spry and Rusty Palmer, all olTthejayvee team hut they'll i|uickly find out that varsity players hit the ball a lot harder 1l1an ninth gradc jayvees. "This is like a couple of years ago xvhen Terry McClan- non came out of nowhere and # pitched w ell." said Hunt. "Maybe we can find another one like him. "Defensively, we should be as good as anybody. But ihe pitchers have to keep the ball down where the other team will hit it to our infielders. We have to avoid walks and we need to keep the ball in the park." Hunt says he has mellowed in the past few years. Three straight championships can do that to a couch. But this year may test him. The fans want a winner so badly they’re foaming at the mouth. 1 Hunt hus supplied that success in the past and despite his slim numbers and cautious outlook, watch him put out another win- nerinl990. One thing is for sure. With a projected seven juniors in the starting lineup, just think of the <»po"werhouse Davie County could bc in 1991. This year is when the Davie fans really need a winner, though. It's been as dreary a sports year at Davie as the weather that greeted the baseball team lasi Friday. And like always, Davie Coun ty is counting on baseball to feed those starving fans once auain. 7Pr*. -^&*.~~- *&M & * "• ■ ^ ;#>* t *^ ‘ ,"ii'* J* i-\ -**i*> ‘ !l ■ . ' ••' ..•".’! #^- ;•■ ;<?*• vVj . ' : > A - ' V ; ^ v : : - * t*• . ^*v . ^f^ K 1 •*'*.' X., ,'*6 "c.".. /% ";^ie.*>j*3v.S< x ..'" 'X > * .y .^ v f e f r 1 .& m m ,. .fe"y>5;V4'* flfK*"i >v*#jk ~ r 1 ■ ' 'v ':? *i L Baseball coach David Hunt puts everything to his swing as Wayne Phillips awaits the throw. G.M. RECALLS I f y o u o w n a C h e v r o l e t c a r o r t r u c k a n d h a v e a r e c a l l n o t i c e f r o m G , M . o r w o u l d l i k e t o k n o w i f y o u r v e h i c l e h a s a n u n c o m p l e t e d c a m p a i g n c a l l t h e Service Departm ent at Bell & Howard Chevrolet, Statesville. W e will be happy to check and repair it. 8 7 3-3 2 3 6 . Btyau Adrian SUMMER BASKETBALL CAMP • Lenoir Rhyne College (Hickory, N.C.) » Converse College (Spartanburg, S.C.) B o y s & G ir ls A g e s 5 -1 8 ~ (Lim ited Enrollm ent) • Scott Williams • Rodney Monroe ■A M • Christian Laettner • Jeff Lebo v <3 r • Chris Corchiani • Rick Fox V ^ U • Bobby Hurley • Pete Chilcutt • Robert Brickey • King Rice i (704)372-3236 , ^ T H E F IN E S T S U M M E R C A M P ^ ^ - IN T H E C O U N T R Y . ^ - A small but loyal crowd showed up Friday to watch the girls defeat Grimslev. Davie Girls Rout Grimsley, 58-49 W a r E a g l e s I m p r o v e T o 4 - 9 I n C o n f e r e n c e , 8 - 1 4 O v e r a l l Sharon Allen (left) and Kelly Kowalske close in on a Grimsley defender. ;By Ronnie Gallagher ;Davie County Enterprise-Record ; Angie Jarvis may havc found the ;secrct to hcr halftimc pcp talk. ' Don’t givc onc. '. Against Grccnsboro Grimslcy ;Friday, hcr team was leading thc ;Whirlics, 32- ] 2 at halftimc, Shc let ;thcm stay on thc court and shoot ;instcad of going to thc,lockcr room ;and rcst. ; " I didn't want thcm getting ;cold," shc laughed. ; Thcrcwasnochunccofthat.Thc ;War Eagles rippcd off thc first ;cighi points of the third period and ;lct thc reserves play thc rest ofthc ;way in a 58^t9 win. ; “ Thegoodthingaboutthisgame ;was that everybody got to play and ;everybody eontributcd." Jarvis ;said of the 11 players who scored. ; Included wcrc thc first baskets of ‘thc season by juniors Kim VVcn- ;ncrberg and Tanja Sherden. Wen- nerbcrg was one of five players scoring four points. ; “ Kim isreallyagoodshooter," ;Jarvis said. “ And those reserves work just as hard as anyone else in practice." In another game last weck, first place South Rowan defeated the AVar Eagles42-31. Allen Leads W ay - Sharon Allen and Jill Osborne helped Davic to a quick 14-3 lead after one quarter and continued i with an 18-point second period. Allen led thc way with 12 points. “ Sharon couldn’t gct a shot off against South Rowan but she played great tonight," Jarvis said. •“ And I bet she didn't play 12 minutes." With the suhs playing most of the third period. Davie still managed to take its largest lead uf29 points carly in thc fourth period at 53-24. Davic was driving the ball downcourt and finishing thc 'fastbreaks with pretty passes from Kelly Kowalske and Debbie Evans to thc inside players. I _ Grimsley then outscored Davic 25-5 the rest of thc way to make the final score respectable. ’. “ Wc played man-to-man all 'gamc until the subs came in and we >vcnt to a zone," said Jarvis. “ But J never thought about putting the 'starters back in. The reserves earn- 'cd their chance to play in practice. ,Thcy all have good attitudes." •The Nemesis j D;,vie County’s top nemesis this Season has becn 6-2 sophomore center Tracy Connor of South Jtowan. She has had two ofhcr best feanies against the War Eagles, one ;fcoming last week when she hit for tS7intheSouthviclory. • Jarvis was full of praise for Con nor — and no one could really blaine, her. • v ; .fe “ Idon't think there’s ,a wuy,tb ;«op Her,” sid Jarvis. You can't ;Mophcrunlessshe*s not shtioting,jgg^*Vv:,:>-Y ;. : ., .=.:Vv-' tillDavi<S hung tough with thei S M - . '■ v - ; . « * first place Raiders, down only 19-18aftera sloppy first half. But in thc third quarter, Connor began asserting herself, blocking four shots and making life miserable underneath for Davic. Jarvis’ hopc was to gct hcr in foul trouble but it ncver happened. " I kept telling my girls to take it inside but shc blocked everything,’' Jarvis said. “ M y girls ycllcd, ‘Foul’ but she just made good blocks. “ Sheplayedsogoodthatwehad to go outside and we're not that g(xxl of an outside shooting tcam." An insidc player, Osbornc, still led Davic with 12 points but Sharon Allcn could manage only one. Fleming and Stephanie Whitaker each had five and Kim and Jennifer Eaton, Evans and Kowalske each had two points. Notcs: • The Only three points Davic scored in the third quarter against South was on a W hitaker thrce-pointcr. • Against Grimsley, Jennifer Eaton and Jill Osborne each had six while Kowalske and Stephanie Ebcrt scored fivc each. t i \ Some might have thought that Davie’s victory over Grimsley Fri day night was so boring the girls closed their eyes and slept most of the game. But the War Eagles (from left): Gina Pierce, Tanja Sherden, Kim Wennerberg and Jennifer Eaton opened . them in time to romp to help Davie romp to their eighth win of ., the season. . , — Photo by Robln Fergussoh f e T h e H e a___________ p .B e c a u s e T h e H e a tP u m p H a s C h a n g e d . W h a t 's i n a n a m e ? A g r e a t d e a l, w h e n t h e n a m e is to d a y 's h i g h e f f i c i e n c y h e a t p u m p , T h c C o m f o r t M a c h i n e ® B e c a u s e , w h e n it's i n s t a lle d to o u r s p e c if ic a t io n s b y o n e o f o u r a u t h o r i z e d d e a le r s , y o u q u a l i f y f o r o u r C o m f o r t G u a r a n t e e . W h i c h s i m p l y s ta te s t h a t , i f y o u 'r e n o t c o m f o r t a b le a n y t i m e d u r i n g t h e f ir s t y e a r, D u k e P o w e r w i l l i n s t a l l t h e s y s te m o f y o u r c h o ic e . F re e . Y o u r h e a t i n g b i l l s c o u ld b e a p le a s a n t |s u r p r is e , to o . B e c a u s e a n i n d q p e n d e n t e n g i- :• n e e r i n g f i r m i a s f o u n d t h a t , T i n t w o h o m e s a l i k e e x c e p t f o r t h e i r h e a t i n g s y s t e m s ,T h e C o m f o r t M a c h i n e c o s t 2 0 % le s s to o p e r a t e a l l w i n t e r lo n g t h a n a h i g h e f f ic ie n c y g a s f u r n a c e . W e 'l l s e n d y o u t h e s t u d y a t y o u r r e q u e s t. A n d , w h c n y o u b u y f r o m a n A u t h o r i z e d C o m f o r t M a c h i n e D e a le r , y o u m a y q u a l i f y f o r D u k e P o w e r 's lo w - in t e r e s t 9 .9 % f i n a n c i n g . S o g e t t h e fa c ts o n T h e C o m f o r t M a c h i n e . C a l l a D u k e P o w e r M a r k e t i n g C o n s u l t a n t , to d a y . f Mk^istered Trademark of Duke Powcr / ' ■■ .■ 1 '' ■. ■■' ■, ' ■■■;■ B u i l d i n g T h e P y r a m i d Davie County's jayvee cheereleaders show their form during a stunt in a game at Mount Tabor. Team members are (first row, from left): Kerri Ward, Katie Masura, Elizabeth Sulecki, Tracy Beck and Wendy Hoots. (Top): Kimberly Merrell. (Not shown): Vicki Thompson and Keri Draughn. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Vikings Wary Of Letdown in 4-A Dual Tournament !The average wrestling fan may lfiiiik tfial North Forsyt/i will cvinc iiito the dual match tournament this week at Davie County in full tlirpttle. '*The Vikings not only have en joyed their best season since 1972 but "sent more wrestlers — seven ^ )o the state tournament than evcr before. ; However, coach Gene Bowles tltmks the success in the regional and slate individual tournaments could have an adverse effect on his team when it opens the dual match tournament Wednesday night in Mocksville. “ 1 like the team concept," he said, “ but I think it should be before the individual tournament. Most of our wrestlers set their goal for a state championship and l'm afrai^therc may be a letdown when we fi":e Davie.” Both Bowles, in his third year at North, and Davie coach Buddy Lowery think North Forsyth has several good quality wrestlers. “ They have six or seven good wrestlers.'" Lowery said “ and after what they've done in the regionals (.second place finish) and in the state (ninth), their confidence will be up." Bowles said, “ We have the seven here at the state but the rest are just average.” The Vikings arc led by Joe Mickle, the 34-2 state runnerup at 152. Others making it to the state tournament included 112-pounder Bradley Read, Ronnie Wright (119), Shawn Tucker(125).f Frank Annstrong (130), James ConraiT (160) and Andy Warner (171). . Armstrong is 32-3, Tucker 2 M , Warner 20-6 and Conrad 18-'6. The rest of tlie lineup is Orlan do McDowcll (103), Eric Hamp ton (135), Chad Greer(140), Doug Haneo (145), Andre McUwaine and heavyweight Vincent Puryear. “ W e’ll have to wrestle as hard as we can, give them the three and four-point decisions and hope to win ours by pins for six points,” said Lowery. . I "You have to remember that we won’t have a heavyweight or a 171-pounder.” ■j Lowery - also won’t have his usual 152-pounder Jon Myers, who separated a shoulder and is out for the,dualmatch ||tounumen(. w w i i ‘ Tha|'$ the weight class that itK ^icid i's in so we’li put somebody p 8F S W > S ^ ." ' " A '■': •' '•'- % i^ % ^ . ~ ~‘ •’ ' ?- ’" v U ^•'■^A:J- - ■'"'""1'-‘ ■ ■ ‘ ■'■■ f‘ Wrestling Notes thcrc so he won't go up to 160." said Lowery. Bowles, who coaches along with Doug Gerriner, said the program has come a long way since its last good season, which was about 20 years ago. “ We started building again with this senior group when they were freshmen,” Bowles said. "W e took bcating after beating but we gradually got better every year." This past year, the Viking seniors peaked with a 13-3 record, losing twice to Metro champion South Stokes and once to second place East Forsyth. Those three were 1-2-3 in the Midwest Regionals. “ All we know about Davie is whai we’ve seen here and in the regionals." Bowles said. "W e know (Brad) Foster is awful tough and so is (Jamie) Caudle. 1 know Davie has a long winning streak. And since I think we're a better tournament team, we'll have to wrestle vcry w ell." The first round will be played at lhe highest seed and then all of the winners w ill move to the Greensboro Coliseum Feb. 23-24. If Davie defeats North, it will meet the winner of the Grimsley- East Gaston match. East Gaston won its regional and placed second in the state tournament. It is highly- ranked. Davie has already defeated fellow CPC mate Grimsley. South Moves Up For the first time in who knows how long, Davie County was not the top point producer from its con ference during the state 4-A tournament. South Rowan was. After the first day, Davie had 19 points, good for seventh. But the W ar Eagles scored no points through the semifinals while South's Eric Bopp and lvan Neely each made the finals. Going into the consolation quarterfinals. Raider coach JinvChristy said his team had moved into fifth. The Raiders finished tied for sixth with Cape Fear with 47 points. Christy’s team was coming off u second place finish to East Gaston in the Western Regionals. Bopp, 20-2, defeated Foster and Neely Cjtod his gaudy 28-0 record won the DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Felf. 22, \ ? ‘ til 9 J*uT^ > V ft ***rt K&*4ikt&*&9ihr* P a r k e r L e a d s F o u r C a t e g o r i e s Ask who’s leading the most categories in the boys basketball statistics and the likely answer is Steve Parker. The senior is leading the War Eaules in scoring, rebounding, steals and blocked shots. ,-;y; Charlie Crenshaw leads in assists and three-; pointers. Clinl Junker is second in thrcc categories.; B A SK E TB A LL S TA TIS TIC S Boys Scorinn 98 65 47 4;5; 3.2 2.6 l'l;iyur Pts.Avj>. Sieve Parker 191 9.1 C. Junker 179 8.5 ('li;irlie Crenshaw 140 6.7 Alex Nail 118 6.6 Brent Wall 103 5.2 Tony Renegar 87 4.1 Gary Blalock 79 3.8 Alan Chapman 48 3.0 Clay Alexander 29 2.1 Rebounding Player No.Avg. Sii'u' P:irkrr 171 7.9 No. 46 30 40 Avg. 2.2 1.9 1.9 Clint Junker Tony Renegar Alex Nail Assists Player Charlie Crenshaw Alan Chapman Steve Parker Steals Parker 29, Wall 19, Crenshaw 18, Junker 15, Nail 14, Chapman 11. Three-Point Baskets Crenshaw 29, W all 15, Nail 11, Blalock 9, Renegar 4, Alexander 3, Chapman 1. Blocked Shots Parker 29, Junker 24, Renegar 7, Chapman 4, Crenshaw 3. Nail 2, Alexander 2, Blalock 1. 130-pound title. Mark Bopp also m;nle it through the consolation rounds scoring some points for Christy, the fifth-year coach. Disappoiting Finish lf Foster was disappointed in not winning a state championship. Davie assistant coach Matt Wilson wasn’t feeling much better. Wilson coached Foster during his years at South Davie Junior High. " I ’ve coached Brad since the eighth grade," said Wilson. “ 1 really hoped he could have won a state championship before he was through." CPC Finishes Even with Davie’s fall from grace, the Central Piedmont did quite well, finishing with two state champions and three in second. South Rowan's Neely decision- ed Michael Powell ofLumberton, 9-5 at 130 while Mount Tabor’s George Altmore went to overtime before beating Cape Fear's Sheldon China, 3-3, 3-2 in OT. Losing in the finals were Grimsley’s Sherman Bess at 119, Eric Bopp at 125 and heavyweight Greg Foushec of Dudley. Other Winners Just like the San Francisco 49ers. High Point Andrews has the copyright on the 3-A tournament. The Raiders won their fourth straight stale title, edging Green ville Conley 86V:-81'/:. Statesville was fourth at 70. Mitchell County ran away with the 2 -A /l-A championship with l07'Zi points. Starmount was 12th with 45 points. Agony of Defeat South Brunsw ick’s David Cureton knows the agony of defeat. E arlier this season, the 112 -pounder was pinned by Lumberton’s Landry McDuffie in three seconds, beating the old mark of four by. 16 other wrestlers. Cureton was a 98-pound fr^shman going up two classes while McDuffie entered the 4-A tournament with a 25-2 record. “ That pin was as fast as humanly • possible," said Lumberlon coach Tttl Dickerson. Forthe record,McDuffie plac ed third in the 4-A tournament. BELL & HOWARD "GEO" MEANS... PORTS FOR LESS! W IT H L 0W M O N TH LY P A Y M E N TS , U P T 0 5 4 M P G , F IR S T -T IM t BUYERS P R O G R A M As Low As *590000M E T R O S T O R M P R IZ M TR A C K E R A ll prices Include Factory Reboles. As Low As $10,500°* As Low Asrri9 hw*v r~%9 $9500°° r As Low As *10,900°° I f y o u ' r e i n t e r e s t e d I n /m, G E O i s t h m w a y f o B e l l & H o W a r d l t f h » p ‘ - v ' v ' . v , i * * * i4 & < i; '* v #.y W ^ x > : ^ i v ^ i = ' > ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J > ^ s - ^ * ^ ^ ; s i J L A K A % i4 i> # S S w 'l ^ M 4 w M ^ ( l ^ ^'tK^S^^S^^^%-%^^ L - vSf'*H > - W # W M |s # tS'«' ' i ,’> ■" ‘>-1 B e l l 8 1 H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t , l n c . I n t v r s t A t v 4 0 * t H iU h w .x > 21 S l. * l. - s v ill. N C 2 8 fc 7 7 t* h ..m 7 0 4 H 7 .t W t* 4 OUT O f TOWN 1 800 627 6036 8 nl 6 o. la t . r b , A ppom im .-m GREAT DEALS ON BEUr&HOWARD CHEVROLETS.Fee# '9 0 C H E V Y TRUCK 4 x 4 F u l l s i z e L o n g b e d '9 0 S- 1 0 PICKUP ElNOCASH DOWN! All llnon<lng ivb|ec1 to bank oppro*al M l ,8 2 0 00 Payment boied on 1000 coth or trod# *38« per week *7 4 0 0 00 BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET WON'T BE UNDERSOLD! '9 0 C A V A L IE R C O U PE N O C A S H D O W N ! $ A A 2 l ^ T ^ y per week '9 0 L U M IN A C o u p e o r S e d a n *61” s 8 9 0 0 0 0 ' M 2 , 8 0 0 0 0 per weok Poymenf bated on ‘ 1000 cosh or ' All prkes and peytneMi lnclode lec1ory r*bal*. To* ond leg not All peymenH bated en 40 met. 11.16 APR. +TS B e l l & H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t , I n c . Deeler No lS II| lnti isiAi* 4U .xi Mitihw.t> '21 Sl.\!^svtlU N ( 2H677 Phtmv 704- B7^V9094 OUT Of fOWN / 800 62 7 6036 OPtN l l l l 6 U I I f i B! APPOlNTMINT ’• 8B-DAVIE COUNTY KNTERI'KISK RIX'ORI), I IIl'R.Sl)AV, Kil>. 22. 1990 Y o u t h B a s k e t b a l l Jr. Bullets, Raiders, Tigers Win Regular Season Titles Saturday, Feb. 10 Bins .V4 Wildcats - 3(1 T-Wolvcs - 4 Wildcats (30) - Paul Sparks 8, Ccdric While !0. Scott Carter 12. T-W olves (4) - Grutly McClamrock 2. Brian Lane 2. Boys Jr. High Bucks - 39 Nets - 31 Bucks (39) - Luther Chambers 10, Shannon White 9, Charles Childrcss 6 , Chris West 8, Brent Spry 6 . Nets (31)- Aaron Riggs 3, Todd Westmoreland 2. Darrell Stockton • ,14, Parris Wilson 12. Monday, Feb. 12 Girls 3/4 ._ Jr. Tarheels - 9 Vikings - 6 X‘ Jr. Tarhccls (9) - Angie Priestly *-3, Melanic W illis 4, Ebony Cockerham 2." ■ Vikings (6 ) - Makisha Absher 1, Michelle Allen 5. Boys Jr. High • Bulls - 44 Clippers - 35 '• Bulls (44) - Toby Kennedy 31, fM att Foster 2, Josh Hardin 6 , Wayne Davis 1, Michael Willard ! 2, Joe Curtis 2. Clippers (35) - Ben Edwards 5, Eric Smith 5, Jason Levis 3, Russell McClclland 10, Marcus Fortune 10, Jimmy Fortune 2. Magic - 36 Bucks - 31 Magic (36) - Dale Prillaman 8, ' Andy Harris 7, Todd Corvin 2\ : Joseph Ashbum 2, Chevi#Cuthrell ; 2, Aaron Fowler 13. ; Bucks (31) - Kevin Hinshaw 3, ' Shannon W hite 10, Charles Childress 7, Chris West 3, Brent Spry 8. Lakcrs - 38 Nets - 32 Lakcrs (38) - Chris Frolich 8, Jai Wilkins 10, Jerome Carter 12, . Brandon Charpak 4, Chip Bailey 4. Nets (32) - Aaron Riggs 11, ;C lint Cockerham 2, Todd ;Wcstmoreland 2, Scott Keller 2, .Duvon Jones 2, Darrell Stockton :4, Parris Wilson 9. Wednesday, Feb. 14 Girls Jr. High Tigers - 14 Wildcats - 12 Tigers (14) - Cheyenne Hardin 3, Leslie Scott 2, Jennifer Harpe 1. Stcphine James 6 , Katrina Bur roughs 2. Wildcats (12) - Shanatta Nichols .2, Jennifer Foster 2, Amy Beeker ' 4, Shirley Sine 4. Standings Boys 3/4 (Final Standings)v v I. Jr. Bullets 10 0 Rockets 9 I Panthers 7 3 Chiefs 5 5 Wildcats 5 5 Wolfpack 2 8 T-Wolves 1 9 Tigcrs I 9 Girls 3/4 (Final Standings)w L Raiders 4 2 Jr. Tarheels 4 2 Vikings 1 5 Girls Jr. High (Final Standings)YV L Tigcrs 6 o Wildcats T 4 Hornets !5 Boys Jr. High v v L Bulls 8 i Lakers 7 2 Bucks 4 5 Magic 4 5 Nets 3 6 Clippers I 8 Thursday, Feb. 15 Boys 3/4 Panthers - 20 Wildcats - 13 Panthers (20) - Shanc Allen I . Calab W hitaker 2, Jonathan Creason 2, Lester Scott 14. B.J. Kiser I. Wildcats (13) - Paul Sparks 3. Scott Carter 8. Randy McDaniel 2. Jr. Bullets - 36 Chiefs - 27 Jr. Bullets (36) - Kenneth Thompson 13, Skceter Dalton 12. Brian Murphy 7. Aaron Naylor2, Brad Marshall 2. Chiefs (27) - Zack Manning 4, B.J. Campbell 7, Stephen Cox 6 , Heath Carter 6 , Jake M iller 2. Chuck Phelps 2. Rockets - 22 W olfpack - 5 Rockets (22) - James Btakley 4. David Mackie 9, Wilson Wallace 2. Nathan Ferrce 7. Wolfpack (5) - Bradley Evans 2. Derrick Crawford 1, Kenny Col lins 2. Girls Jr. High lst'Round Tournament Hornets - 10 Wildcats - 8 Hornets (10) - Kena Stone 4, Rebecca Davis I , Sunny Tucker 3. Amanda Schooler 2. Wildcats (8) - Amanda Bar- nhardt 4, Amy Beeker 4. Saturday, Feb. 17 Boys 3/4 Jr. Bullets - 20 Panthers - 17 Jr. Bullets (20) - Kenneth Thompson 6 , Skceter Dalton 8, Brian Murphy 2. Victor Patti 2, Brad Marshall 2. Panthers (17) - Lester Scott 17. Chiefs - 20 W olfpack - 6 Chiefs (20) - Zack Manning 2, B.J. Campbell 2. Stephen Cox 4, Matt Musscn 4, Jake M iller 6 . Chuck Phelps 2. Wolfpack (6 ) - Bradley Evans 2. Derrick Crawford 4. Rockets - 29 T-Wolves - 5 Rockets (29) - Jason Grcene 3, James Blaklcy 2, Andrew Rogers 4. David Mackie 8, Nathan Ferrce 12. T-Wolves (5) - Ryan Barnes 3. Jolin Orsillo 2. Boys Jr. High Nets - 35 Clippers - 32 Nets (35) - Aaron Riggs 5, Clint Cockerham 5, Todd Westmoreland 2. Duvon Jones 2, Lamonte Dillard 2, Darrell Stockton 8. Parris Wilson 11. Clippers (32) - Eric Smith 10, Jason Levis 9, Russell McClelland 8. Marcus Fortune 3, Jimmy For tune 2. Bulls - 48 Magic - 32 Bulls (48) - Toby Kennedy 19, Malt Fq#tcr 2. Thad Cassidy 5, Josh Hardin 13, Michael willard 3, Jumic Watson 6 . Magic (32) - Scott Harrison 14, Andy Harris 7, Joseph Ashburn 2, Aaron Fowler 9. Lakers - 50 Bucks - 41 Lakcrs (50) - Chris Frolich 2, Jai Wilkins 10, Chad Foster 2, Jerome Carter 16, Brandon Ch;tpak 12, Chip Bailey 8. Bucks (41) - Kevin Hinshaw 3, Shannon W hite 21, Charles Childress 4. Chris West 6 , Brent Spry 7. Tigers - 24 Hornets - 17 Tigers (24) - Katrina Burroughs 5, Leslie Scott 12, StephincJames 6 . Dena York I. Hornets (17) - Kena Stone 3, Rebecca Davis 4, Sunny Tucker 4, Amanda Schooler 4, Michelle Roberlson 2. * & i§j gi f tB% 5 - 6 G r a d e C h a m p io n s VThe Hornets won the 5-6 grade regular season championship in the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department youth league with a 12-0 record. Team members are (front row, from leftj; Eric Ireland, Justin Draughn, Chris Tomel, Timmy Gilbreath, Jason Ferree and Josh Bracken. (Se cond row): Scott Stanley, Daniel Baity, Coach David Gilbreath and Jason Murphy. Hornets, Celtics Take 5-6 Titles Girls 5/6 Tournament 1st Round Lady Celtics - 19 Cavaliers - 12 Lady Celtics (19) - Tosha W at son 6 , Carrie Brill 5, Roxanne Steele 2, Robrina W alker4, Kelly Cozart 2. Cavaliers (12) - Jodie Stone 1, Lasondra Hogue 2, Candace Steele 1. Shana Crotts 8. Cougars - 12 Stompers - 4 Cougars (12) - Beth Campbell 4, Charisc W ilson 2, Jenncll McClamrock 2, Rachel Johnson 2, Lorie Vogler 2. Stompers (4) - Tonya Hargrove 4. Girls 5/6 Semi-Finals Lady Celtics - 19 Roadrunners - 15 Lady Celtics (19) - Tosha Wat son 6 , Carrie Brill 4. Roxanne Steele 9. Roadrunners (15) - Nakisha Wagner 8, Wendy Boger 2, Staci Spease 3, Nicole Monsees 2. Crushers - 15 Cougars - 13 Crushers (15) - Crystal Blcdsoe 2. Jonette W iiliard 9, Latosha Lyons 2.^Daxvn Willard 2. Cougars(13) - Beth Campbell 6 , Jennell McClamrock 4, Rachel Johnson 2, Lori Vogler I. Girls 5/6 Finals Lady Celtics - 15 Crushers - 11 Lady Celtics (15) - Tosha W at son 6 , Carrie Brill 2, Robrina Walker 5, Kelly Cozart 2. Crushers ( 11) - Jonette W illiard 11 . Boys 5/6 Tournam ent 1st Round Hawks - 22 Blue Devils - 21 Hawks (22) - Josh Barnhardt 6 , Spanky Wilson 3, Greg Crawford 13. Blue Devils (21) - Zack Stokes 4, Bryan H uff 6 , Jamic Lyons 3, Kenny Myers 2, W ill Grimes 2, Curtis Wilson 2. Lakers - 22 Celtics - 18 Lakcrs (22) - Jason Graham 12, Chad Dyson 1, Johnny Wilson 4, Drcw Carter 3, Aubrey James 2. G htics(18) - Jonathan Sechrest 1, Jermail Cockerham 5, Eric Priin 6 , Chad Nichols 5. Indians - 24 Tarheels - 16 Indians (24) - Kevin Brewer 4, Jason Harbour 6 , Dusty Smith 6 , Bryan Seamon 6 , Anthony Davis 2. Tarheels (16) - Brian Cassid^2, Willie Cozart 2, Damien Lewis *10, Brandon Spencer 2. Boys 5/6 Semi-Finals 1 Hornets - 22 Hawks - 15 Hornets (22) - Jason Ferrec 2, Jason Murphy 12, Daniel Baity'2, Timmy Gilbreath 6 . Hawks (15) - Josh Barnhardt ?, Spanky Wilson 3, Greg Crawford 6 , David Potts2, JosephCreech2. Indians - 28 Lakcrs - 24 Indians (28) - Kevin Brewer 11, Jason Harbour 5, Dusty Smith 4, Bryan Seamon 2, Shane Absher2, Brian Cheeks 2, Anthony Davis 2. Lakers (24) - Jason Graham'.0, Johnny Wilson 4, Drew Carter*), Aubrey James 2. Boys 5/6 Finals Hornets - 26 Indians - 18 Hornets (26) - Chris Tomel 5, Jason M urphy 14, Tim m y Gilbreath 5, Justin Draughn 2. ; Indians (18) - Kevin Brewer % Jason Harbour 6 , Clipper Garwoo^ 2, Dusty Smith 2, Bryan Seamop tm m w W o oimm rmrsMMisMmi(i m C A S H B A C K 0 N 1 9 9 1 C H E V Y S - 1 0 T R U C K S A N D 2 - D R . S - 1 0 B L A Z E R S Or Get 6 . 9 ° /o APR to 1 0 . 9 % APR FIN AN C IN G Stit> dealer loi details :| Jonathan Sechrest races after a loose ball in Davie youth league take part in the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation leagues <; *| basketball action. Youths from 3-4 grade through junior high at,the Brock Gyrh. ." !j '-.- -■' ,"-y . : ■■ ■■-”..’. V ; •;'■ '., . .> v -" , ;■ < ■ ::- - i',v - ' / ' • ; ; ' ".-, .. •.* i $ O M ^ * y k 1;:'. n < *n o *v *J u r *3iy5^ ^ N ^ i't'" ^ > # ’• V'' Y '• •’ -:1>' •>!. '&(.r^* *#6 !*NMVV /•■I S m s — Photo by Mike Barnhardt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fcb. 22, 1990-9B H e V Courtside's Barry Chunn has his shot blocked by I.L. Long's Greg Anderson in the first meeting of the two men's league powers. The teams square off again Thursday night at 8 p.m. ;* — Photo by Mike Barnhardt First Presbyterian Alone In First Place First Prcsbytcrian is all alonc in first place in thc Mocksville/Davie Parks and Rc*creation Department’s men’s church league alter deleating Mount Zion 5349 last week. . Paul Beaver and Clint Junker "each scored 13 points for the 6-0 Presbyterians, while Anthony Dalton led Mount Zion with 17. Turrentine and First Methodist each have one loss after First Methodist won the battle of the se cond place teams, 5047. Milton Kern had 15 for the Methodists and Perry Creason 16 for Turrentine, now 6-1. First Methodist is 4-1. Turrentine did defeat Mount Zion 5849 behind Keith James' 16 F E B R U A R YLUMIMAEXTRAVAGANZA 1 9 9 0 C H E V R O L E T L U M I N A 2 D R . Qriy, cu*tom doth 60/40 tpM bwKh m l. , i., p ,i.. . . . M* *ctric t » window drf0flflW, 3.1L MF1 V^ ^ D teiuni.7"".............................. -187?tngln*. suumide w/ovwdrtw. Pt65/75R14, . M,„ iT I.,' j™W/S rriW drw, AMZFM .torM wZcswt1., * W W ' ' H - - = = - i ' W 4r, bK wfwl, cru;H, CA/p*l noor miU nwd S m O §t 3 Sgrey, nwUllk p<ln(. STK. #1322. 1 ■ t w W w4fz:r$s>- 1 9 9 0 C H E V R O L E T L U M I N A 4 D R . ( D e m o ) Ovfc Nue custom doth b*>cft 60/40 Mt,3.1L MFl Vfl w>gln4, sutometk:, P195/79R14 W/8 r*fl4to, aJr. pw. pd(, crul##, tifl wf*4, fwtn remott $port mlrrori, poww trunk r* teM. c*rptfAw mete, rt blue metelWc. STK. iL202 L 1st Prlc#........V.B. Discount.. * Mlg. Rsbete.. .116,996 -2016 .1000 * 1 2 , 9 8 1 1 9 9 0 C H E V R O L E T L U M I N A A P V0aap into) gM, grey ti<xn bucfcrt w», wcve 1m1 . u, D,^ +ndom d^oggr, J.fl EFl VS, MomeK, 13’ cm h « vf.'.$17,797 -1*02. ^ . . _ CF1 VI, MomeK, t5" o *t ., - - ,*#mv>um ^w M , PlW70Rt$ e w iM i erw. tavw V >- D lsco^m j........................... persofl MMng. #1. AU/FU tm m w/cswns, p.w . * « 4 » , ^ —*^-"tetetoeU,cru^e,inwhW.hMfwno*won * l B . 1 B S Jnto7x.*yS?' '100' "***' *"**’ *** ‘i.B k to 9.e% APR flnenclng avelleble In lleu of rebate thru GMAC. See dealer lor details ON THE SALISBURY CAR DEALINO MILE COME OUR WAY — TRADE YOUR WAY —4 JA Kt ALKXAMO*m 9LVQ., *A tll9U M Y . N.C ^HO*tM tr04) a j# aj70 i,fiesarow H»iwi»C0*50«0/«AJMU»0*J< *ff*r*r I.L. Long, Courtside Rematch Thursday Want to see the best basketball players in Davie County slug it out in a long-awaited rematch? The rematch is Thursday night m the Brock (iym at 8 p.m. when l.l.. I.mm and Courtside square off in another battle of men's league powers in the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department's men's open league. Earlier this year. I.L . Long handed Courtside its only defeat, 70-64. Long won twice last week, edg ing Etchinson 64-58 aiul Barneycastle 73-61. ClilTord Dulin had 21 auainst Htchinsun while Russell Tatum had 31 for the losers. Dulin had IV in the other win while Frank Savall had 22 for Barneycastle. Long is 8-0 entering Thursday's duel. Courtside is 7-1 after whipping Barneycastle 64-56 behind 27 by Barry Chunn. M ikeOrsillo had 21 for Barneycastle. Etchinson handed , thc Dreamteam only its sccondToss with a 66-56 triumph. Tatum scored 25 and Kenny Ijamcs 15 for the Dreamteam, which fell to 5-2. Etchinson is 4 4 , Jockcy 2-5, Barncycastlc 1-7 T Christie Scores 20 Advance's Brandon Christie made the big plays for Catawba College last week in its 84-75 over time win over !-lon. Christie tinished with 20 points on 8-of-l7 shooting ainl hit two free throws with 36 seconds left in regulation to foree the overtime. Catawba had been down by eight with only two minutes remaining. Catawba oiitscored Hlon 19-10 in the overtime as Christie, a sophomore, scored five. Busul>nll Results Denny Key. Brocke Walker and J.C. Hendrix were all on the los ing ends ofscores last week in col lege play. Campbell, where Hendrix is a College Report v<>-vaptaiit. dropped a 13-5 decision to .Soutli Carolina. Kevaiul Walker watched as Wake Forest lost a doubleheader in Deland, Fla. to Slatson. 5-2 and 5-4. Mike McDaniel is Davic"s other college baseball player. He is at UNC-Asheville. which will play at Wake Forest March 4. Catawba Women Advance Catawba's 78-65 win over Mars Hill in women's play was more tlian just a victory to Davie resi dent and women's coach Gary Peters. Church w L Men’s Open w L l-irst Pres.6 o I.L . Long 8 o Turrentine 6 i Courtsidc 7 i Meth.4 i Drcamlcam 5 2 M t. Zion 3 3 Etchinson 4 4 Liherty 3 2 Jockcy 2 5 : Victnry 3 3 Barncycastle 1 7 First Hapt.2 4 lngcrsoll-Rand 0 8 Fowler School Of Martial Arts is starting a class at Mocksville Elementary School beginning Feb. 20,1990 at 7:30 For more information come to school gym. ________ , M5*2V1tp CAROLINA TIRE points. Stephen Peoples had 18 for thc losers.Victory won twice, beating New Union 36-14 as Tim Smith scored eight. Doug Jolly had 12 as Victory beat Blaise. Bobby Wall had the week's top scoring output for Blaise in the loss with 32. Wall had 13 against First Bap tist but Gary Hatley’s 16 led the Baptists to a 50-35 win. Craog Michaels scored 22 as Liberty beat New Union 65-50 despite Ryan Edwards’ 16 points. Liberty is 3-2, Mount Zion and Victory are 3-3 and First Baptist 2-2. Blaise and New Union bring up the rear at 0-6 . B m 1 FEBRUARY 14 - 24 s w r a * N 0 M O N E Y D 0 W N - N 0 P A Y M E N T S ’ T I L M A Y D R IV E R ’S C H O IC E BEST SELLING ALL SEASON RADIAL WHITEWALL P155/60R13 S 3 8 8 4 s w o m tf%5 r GE No Frost Refrigerator Regular $499.95$39988 • 386 cu. It. Freezer Energy Saver Switch Textured Door Full Width CrisperTBX914L DDE0580GWWA8324G G O O D Y E A R Arriva Custom Polysted BEST SELLING STEEL BELTED RADIAL WHITEWALL SIZE P155/80R13 *38“ mi PRICE SIZE PRtCEP165/80R13 «5.40 Pl95/75R14 57.28P175/75RI3 4928 P205/75R14 60.44P175/60R13 47.80 P205/75R15 83.68PI85/80R135032 P2)5/75R15 8740P185/70R14 56.28 P225/75Rt5 70A2P185/7SRl4 54 60 P235/75RtS 74.20 SIZE PRICE >IZE maPt75/80RI3 4Z^8 P2t5/75RI4 5729P185/80R1345.28 P225/75R14 8U2P175/75R14 48,68 P205/75R15 87.21PlBS/75Rt4 48.12 P215/75R15 6632P195/75R14 51.72 P225/75R15 6342P205/75R14 54J6 P235/75B1S H7l BE Extra Large 3-Cycle Washer A GREAT WASHER VALUE C 4 C Q fl8 Regular $499.95 * 4 0 0 " " Extra large basket lor big loads. Mini-Baskef£ tub lor small loads Permanenl press cycle 4 water levels 2 wash/spin speeds. GEHeavyDuty 2 Cycle Bryer a s s 2 9 9 a a ' Permanenl press and regular timed cycle up to 130 minutes.3 drying selections. Removable up-lront lint filter. Hnvy 0Mty '9is' Stocks $ 1 0 O F FEACH SHOCK INSTALLED (For Mosl U S Cars| ■ Ask about special price on McPherson Struts >0lf Fitor, CtossJs X _ bJb8, 0HChanti I I I I I I Include up to live quarts oil. • Special I diosel and filter type may result in extra • | charges j © $ 1 2 8 « Please call lor appointment Goodyeir tottery 26GC641 2 6 ” Oiagonal Stereo Remote Control Color M onitorReceiver R . S S * 4 9 9 “ • MTS Broadcast Slereo • 0n-Screen Menu Selections • Sleep Timer • Auto start Auto programming $ 1 0 O F FINSTALLED lQEJ F M W M *NNCS $ 3 9 RegularMt39** 38 Inch Cut M urray $9 3 g 88 SAVE $ 2 0 0 0FF WITH THIS AD •12 HP Briggs & Stratton Industrial/ Commercial Engine • 6 Speed transaxle • Full-floating 38-inch twin blade mowering deck I I I I Starting power you can count on. ^ Ask for details. • Replace (luid. pan gasket, and filter on vehicles so equipped.Service not available for Honda or Mercedes Benz I , j 1 I l l l I I I l I 10 HP M urray Rear Engine R iding Mower $ 8 4 8 a a Industrial & Commercial 10 HP Engine • Three Speea transmission, Inline Shilt • Full Floating Side Discharge Mower Deck •Rear Bagger A vailable 18 H.P. 4 4 " Cut Tractor/Mower, 40"D isc, Dump C art& Sleeve Hitch v r a r $ 1 9 9 8 8 8 CT250 TRACTDRVM0WER• 18 H P Dtiqgs A Stratton Uui cyimde! lnJusVi.n' Co<nrnefCijt engme wifft cast <ron siee.ts• Heavy duty 5 spcco m ime itans jile• floatmg 44-inch lfip1e-bladc miMmg drck• Delu*e hejvy guage steel chaimei"• Pimon-jnd sector uecrmg LClOtO 0UMP CART TR40 0ISC TXt1 SLEEVE HITCH bmnboy 7073 Regular$359°o $ 2 7 9 8 8 4 HP commercial engine 21 inch cut 14-guage stoel deck _____________m°nr*s) HRD515 JVC HQ Video Cassette Recorder SB£ s 2 9 9 8 e • HQ system — high quality VHS • 4 event / 14 day timer • Wireless 10-key intra-red remote control Just Say Charge It! U p To S 2,500 In stan t C red it” Low P aym ent Plans “Wilh Ap$J,'l),i;il ("r»'l)i! NuDov.: I quirod 90 U.iy, S.)ivt- .v> C,i',:i' 0r ,rennsUp ro.l6Mnnlf>. A;i;vic,t!'i.‘lOCjUy AJ!I) niUI;l)iuIh Cvi.iy uv.J.rl, m >mjf iit(!j lhe monthly payment rnay vary siiqriti> A<];#Mtised monthly payments nave been tV:nute-! .uiu rn,iy v,ify depenamg upon State , .*nti ch.jfges insurunceisavdilatile The;.pf; APR ^GA TN -iti ' i v j r " 2\ t4 ?£_J \ 75 *20 78 CAROUHATOE Dlvlslon of Brad Ragan, Inc. • • 2 YjfoW NVILLE ROAD A f ^ i f t MOCKSVILLE, N.C. * ^ • 3 4 - e H B Monthly ii.t>nit-i'i Fm,inc(f Oijfy*:s f,tnnt:i.> (,,i, hiyht>r M’’i dtjfeifv! ;i.i cruf’b d;jimi] u<'tt:rrvil :"."iod ^6 ^ lVi- do uu r o w n tln a n c ln g l u> us:s 00 /nir#n/ Crrd// No monty down. 9Q difS isme IS (iiA /0t termt up to J6 months.<. i '-.4’•, «i^ .^ t* i *K«»i »«hmw*n*i d« «f '•:.• :':,-.y-v.v .'; - *4V' ■<*>' .:, •■■■.}• •■ t‘:i : :lo"ti-DAVIF, COUNTY KNTERl’RISI. RECORD, THURSDAY, Fvl>. 22. 1990 bucks Unlimited Banquet March 27 At Bermuda Run : " ;The Davic County chapter of ;Ducks Unlimited will host their ;IOth annual membership h;mquvi on Tuesday. March 27 at Bermuda Run Country Club. The event will •begin at 6 p.m. with dinner serv- •cd at 7:30 p.m. ;-;Sincc its founding in 1938. •Ducks Unlimited has raised over ;S350 million for use in the preser- ;vation of walerlbwl habitat. ■-•During 1989, through its ';MARSH program, DU invested :;6 ver $66,000 to purchase a Davie -County wetland area on a cotmty- >line road. This area, like all DU projects, will provide permanent habitat for migratory and local .waterfowl as well as other animals. ■';;'. For information on schedules or tickets to the local banquet, con- ;tact Dennis Sine at 704-634-3403 '6r Ronnic McKnight nl919^367. •‘ $ *6 A l l - S t a r s -" ;With the 5-6 grade tournament ; finished, thc boys and girIs all-star tca ms wcrc chosen for postseason - play in the statewide tournament, ; Sehedulcd for Mooresville in late March. • Thc boys team consists of Greg ;Crawford, Bryan Huff, Damien Lewis, Drew Carter, Jermail Cockcrham, Shawn White, Eric Prim, Clipper Garwood, Jason Harbour, Kcvin Brewer, Timmy Gilbreath and Jason Muprhy. Area Sports Coaches are Shelhy Harbour and l)avitl Gilhrcalh. Thc girls icam is made up of Shana Crotts. Tonya Hargrove. Jonette Williard. Crystal Hlcdsoc. Dawn Willard. Tosha Watson. Carrie Brill. Roxanne Steele. Jessica Spillman. Beth Campbell. Jennell McClammck and Nakisha Wagher. Coaches are Johnny Williard and Gary Hatley. L o n e H i c k o r y Any men’s or women's softball team interested in playing in the Lone Hickory summer softball league is asked to call one of thc following numbers: 463-2690 or 468-8449 or 463-2449 or 463-2439. There will be a limit to thc number of teams that can play in the league so ifyou want to enter a team, you should call as soon as possible. C a r r i g a n S e c o n d Gene Carrigan got his fishing season off to a good start by win ning $208 in the opening event of the Yadkin Team Tournament’s Western Division. Teamed with Michael Chronistcr ofSherill's Ford, he hauled in the second biggesl fish ofthe tourna ment. weighing 6.56 pounds, y<><xl for the money. The lunker was 7.46 pounds. Andy Kcpley and Randy Barrier of Winston-Salem won the tourna ment wiih a lolal of 16.16 pounds, earning .$I.9I8 in the 137-boat field. " A m e r i c a n S ig n u p s Thc Davie American Lillie League will hold its signups on consecutive weekends. March 2-3 and 9-10 at Shady Grove and William R. Davie elemen tary schools and North Davie Junior High for all boys and girls ages 6 and up. Signups on Friday will be held from 6:3()-8:3(") p.m. and Saturdays from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. For more information, call president Steve Smith at 998-0639. C o m p l e x W o r k d a y s Each Saturday trhough February, the Davie American Little League will hold workdays at the baseball com plex behind North Davie. Anyone wishing to volunteer should bring rakes, shovels, etc Sfrufee Aome S u n f< y i 'tyouw >dfi- oA. th e ^ ^ Z a m tty u>tth N0 MONEY DOWN NO MONEY OOWNNO MONEY DOWN $ AT SALISBURY TOYOTA DODGE WE GIVE YOUA TERRIFIC DEAL, PLUS A GREAT INTEREST RATE AND A LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT. YOU CAN'T BEAT ITI Y O U T A L K , W E L I S T E N YOU W A N TED A DEAL YOU C O U LD AFFORD, E LISTENED. HURRY, OFFER ENDS SOONI You R e a d I t R fg h t N o M o n e y D o w n 1 1989 DODGE SPIRIT $8995 OR $19998 All 1 9 8 9 ’s Must Go!#1172 1990 TO YO TA PICKUP TRUCK 4x2 1990 TOYOTA COROLLA 4-DR..fiSP^1990 TOYO TA TERCEL COUPE^crrr>v #10025 #1001 « 5 SPEED, AC, FM $189 »9995 WAS $11,411 Psymenit bie*d on 60 montM. i ? 90S APR T*i. teg t doc im sddMtor>ei Fdcio*y tncen|iwei lo d#si#t with ipptov^ crrtif On the ipot finenefna SMCtel ueed cer eiperte sntiepn to g»** you top doM#r iQt tout u*d#-<n ™ o p ^ w UMO *nlisburu aIouota — From 8UIHvWe — ^ ^ *^*r i# *eWs leW T# F>ll^*ry Tn^t>Mn hwlwe*CW<Nel*$l.l4ili#M. ^ N h * hfc*lM^eel4tl.l4iMfa.F^wHkNkw^*^.lee*l4$M*i,efU.pi^e W^i. wi t+ tm tmt. «• Ml * tm^t I hi fow* fci#i* • fc wtm Kl Mp. W M M ¥i W> M M l k 417 Bendlx Dr., Salisbury Phone 636-6091& t t ^ sleiiAflien "Glve Us An Opportunity To Earn Your BusinessFrom Roc**M 5 .5 •? : ^ fffflV'< f f f f W ^ V . ' ' > ' l |'| l l'l'l' ]l|'l )1! I * f f i '5 W 'i ''''. i - ®* F150 XLT LARIAT Vf # Vi'uSuggested Retail ...............................17,199.10 ,i'i,|| Reavls Ford Disc................................- 3,068.00 >M _ 14,111.10 = ^ s s * S H O W « n « a F TAURUS LX SfpCK # % ' 0569 ltf.t Customer Rebate....................................-750.00 l||l| ------------------------- jH|! V8. AT-Trans., PS. P8,.'“ AM/FM Stereo. Tach, *Plus Tax & Ltc_ $ 1 3 , 3 6 1 . 1 0 ME A Shding R. Wmdow. Pwr. LocksAVind,, Speed Control, Tilt Wheei, Light Group. Ch. R, Step Bumper. Aux. Fuel Tank.D E A L ! Suggested Retail ...................J 17,157.00 ''!'M Ford Mot. Co. Dlsc...............................- 400.00 llU'ji1 16.757.00 jlii' Reavls Ford Disc................................ 1859.00 . |l,i'' 14.898.00 ',lV| Customer Rebate .................... - 750.00 |'l $ 1 4 , 1 4 8 . 0 0 '! Air, AM/FM Stereo, 'j Speed Control, Prem.Sound. R. Defroster. Cast. Alum. Wheels. Ifl. . Entry, Leather Wrapped Steering Wheel. •Plus Tax & Uc. , T-BIRD SUPER COUPE E Suggested Retail...............................22,080.00 BFord Mo. Co. Dlsc..............................- 1,371.00 20,709.00 ^Reavls Ford Disc................................ 2,113.50 18,895.50 Customer Rebate ................ 1.000.00 *Plus Tax & Lic. Air, Pwr Seats, Tilt Wheel, Pwr. Locks, AM/FM Stereo/Cass.. Speed Control. R. Delroster, 3 8L Supercharged Engine. Air, P/S, P/B, XLT, Alum. Wheels, Tach.. AM/FM Stereo/Cass. Capt Chairs, Consote FOR THESE BARGAINS!! RANGER SUPER CAB Suggested Retail ..............................13,389.00 Ford Motor Co. Disc..........................- 1,146.00 12,243.00 Reavis Ford Disc................................ - 865.00 Customer Rebate ..............................11,388.00 - 1 ,000.00 •plus Ta» & lic mi;',ii v\r//AWHvWI $10,388.00 ' > ; . - e % ^ k S *.1 V \’' 1'>( ^! *,''\> -1.'! t!'.; V- 't;,‘;.‘'-,' !,’>1.’ •'' -1.'! >'.-'«• • • '> •' '* < > > • > ’• ‘> • \ -1 '• 'i 'A' 'i J 'i '• /! ’ ’11 '>1',1 \'\' '> '■ '* '■' ‘, \'«\‘1:!;'''.1 '> '■'!1'«!^^^^f^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^j^ ^ | ' 1 ‘ ‘’^ ^»' '.SV.;'i|T>Tr,^' ‘, *1 ^ ^ ; f W ' ^ ) ^ ; V ^ !i)i'.'ii!i!i'i!> .i,'!.'.i'.'!> ;ii1,!!','-.' ;ii i'iv iV n ; n •!1; •: •';''' * 'v>'v' i' \« ’, '> ’,; i '''z* *;'.;' <;;\' \ <; < ‘ >'.; ■.)i. ’»*.; \ ■ \!: •l. *.v< v < ‘ i '.<;»; • i !i',ii w. ii]l'l'l■*iH,^^^V;,l<,,^^ !‘,,: {,‘1 ^ ^ '1*' :;,|:': -'-'^' ■',-,>'i,-,»,-;,->,-^>- i -'*-*<< '*1- iftW fflim fm t Reavis Ford-Mercury "'*S ta 722-2386 (W e M a k e It E a s y to D rive The B est) Yadkinville Road, Hwy. 601 North, Mocksville • fia d .9 i f i i Dealer 2416 O J ^ 1 D 1 ■ \ , D avie P eople 'e .fc v ^ v y < . ■■ • ' ' ■ ' . ■ V '■;■ ” i v; : '* ’ .:" '...- . ■ :;-''--:^7Vr:'Jfr-^.f:^m *^:^ftfw^M S^i>j| DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 22,1990-1C1 . . ’ ' •. .. : . V :•. -::^;--rys^;-.:'',^'i^t^i'i,nr r ; - . , ; ^ . f : r - ' - | ’ - I" . > - - ; ; :--;-hf/^l . .-' • : ': -'s' V.ty iS ;-y -,-:', ^ V - / : , - , ' v r ; ^ - ■ I m ^ ._ - j l >>w;i :n r 1 *i)*.%. <'v> qiV sL-' | Assistant Glenda Engle and children dance to music. — Photos by James Barringer A ;^:< 'tW r: w > . ^usan Mock, director of the Mocksville Developmental Pre-School, sings to Jerry Ward (left) and Thomas Smith III. lDavie Class Gives Hope To These Children B> Kathy I). Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record The world is a rainbow | That '.v filled with many colors Yellow, black aiul white, and | b r<> wn , You see them all around. " T h a t’s your song,” the Ichildren at the M ocksville Developmental Pre-School exclaim las upbeat music rings out from a | record player. Susan Mock, director ofthe pro- |gram, acknowledges their words I with a smile and begins to sing laloiig. “ They love the music, l(o o ," she says, “just because it’s |a moving sound.” : The childrenjump around, some I in tune with the song and some not. 1 Mock sits in a rockinu chair, and two jump in her lap. Some of thc.jhi!drcnjoin her in singing as best they can. The words don’t come easily to these children. Many are speech impaired. All ofthe 14 children in the pro gram have disabilities of some kind. But thanks to Mock and the people who work for her, they also have hope. The world is a rainbow With many kinds of people It takes all kinds of people To make the world go 'round. Two-year-old Andrew Daniels could barely stand when he started in the program. He was still drink ing from a bottle and eating baby food. Andrew, who is blind, was also scared. “ He would stay in one place and not move,” says Susan Cujas. an occupational therapist who svorks with the children. Today, Andrew not only stands, he walks confidently. “ He is lear ning to feel o f things and go anywhere he wants to go,” she says. Andrew slips away as Ciijas talks. He reaches for a plastic sliding board to guide himself and continues on unfazed when he bumps into a desk. Three-year-old Brandi Knight is another visually impared child. Before she started in the pro gram, her mother says she was ♦afraid of ^*erythin<^. “ Her fears ruled ourlives.” says Cindy Knight ofCooleemce. “ At home, we had come to a point where we were really frustrated and didn’t know what else to do with Brandi. “ If it hadn't been for the pro gram, I really don’t know what we would have done. It’s lifted a,lot of tension and not knowing what to do with Brandi because they have really worked with us; on things we need to do.” After a year in the program, Knight says her daughter is a com pletely different child from when she started. « * “ She’s more independent,” she says. “ She enjoys trying new things, meeting new people. She’s not as picky with her eating." Knight says she would recom mend the Mocksville Developmen tal Pre-School to any parent who has a child with a disability. " I think the stalTand thcir concern for the children is what makes it w ork," she says. The program has given Knight hope that her daughter will be able to live a more normal life. “ I don’t think she’ll drive a car or anything like that," she says, "but I feel like as far as her nor mal day-to-day tasks, she’s going to be as normal as my sighted son." Now you be you, and I ’ll be me Thai 's the way we were meant to be. B,>t the world is a mixing cup Just look what happens when you stir it up. Em ily Couch o f Route 1, Mocksville, says she can’t say enough good things about the M ocksville Developm ental Pre-School. Her 3-year-old grandson, Justin Blackburn, started in it last March. "W hen he went there, he could hardly stand up, much less w alk," she says. "He couldn't talk when hc started either." ; Couch says doctors believe Justin’s problems stem from dead or damaged nerve cells in his brain. “ We're hoping they'rejust damag ed," she says. “ He’s supposed to be having another brain iscan. What caused it, we don’t kriow, and if there can be anything doneabout it, we dop't know.” Today, Couch says Justin can’t walk as well as most children his age, "but he can get around.” “ He couldn’t talk when "he started either but he can say a lot of words now,” she says. “ He will try to say words when before he wouldn’t even try. I think this school has done a remarkable job with him. “ I think they've done a miracle Please Turn To P. 4-C .'T! ^5p8Bfrf5ra& ,1/; f l S ^ V f t k ^ V ; in the Mocksville Developmental Pre- School get plenty of attention with a one-to-three staff ratio. t f [i;';?* V:<<,,,-',V..' „ ..->.'>;. -':V, , -' " *1 . ' . 1 ' , - , • . I . . . H V 't*,i !M Susan Cujas helps Andrew Daniels work on balance. '"'V ,'':.>':: ':'Ij$, ;r, ' -;fc ':' :‘:"?'*v:i.:4iSP3S3: .V'> ;> '".l$-hi& 2C—DAVIE COUNTY KNl KKPRkSE RKC()RI). THURSDAY, Fil). 22, 199» S o c ia l :;*i w-- .. /;:';:'A iV ;p s(ffi,.-v,,.,.,*. :,./ky,ip ? K fh M ‘ ?f,|i‘ 4- - y -’U,.L' 1 ■ » 5|^*'i$>'^r*>| 1 E s t e r - C o l l e t t e E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Ms. Margaret Estcr of Randlcman and Johnny S. Estcr of Edcn- ton announcc thc engagement of their daughter, Jo Anna Ester of Greensboro to Roy Wilson Collette 111 of Mocksville, son of Mrs. Judy Laird Collette and the late Roy ‘‘B ill" Collctte. Thc bride-clcct is a graduate ofRandleman High School and East Carolina University with a bachelor’s degree in business administra tion. She is employed by Barclays American/Financial of High Point. Collette is a graduate ofDavie High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a bachelor’s degree in business. He is employed by Mocksville Builders Supply Inc. The wedding is set for Saturday, June 16, at the First Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. C l u b L e a r n s E m b r o i d e r y By Lols Stephens Club Reporter The East Davie Homemakers Club met in thc home of Ruby McKnight Feb. 13. Three guests wcre present, Hazcl Allstyle, Judy Paige, and Ollie Ward. The roll was answered by naming a Valentine reminder. Ruby McKnight gave the devo tional on encouragement and in spiration, from Hebrews 6 . <^ Ollie Ward gave a demonstration on punch embroidery. A class on this craft is being taught at thc Senior Center on Tuesday afternoons. Judy Paige brought the program on beauty aids, demonstrating beauty control cosmetics. Polly Bailey was in charge of the program. Members were asked to continue collecting glass for recycling. The club voted to continue pick ing up litter on a 21^ mile section of N .C . 801. Members wcre urged to en courage people to take part in government. Any complaints or suggestions should be sent to con gressmen and senators by personal letter, not form letter. Materials have been purchased jfor club members.to make another quilt as a fund-rasing project. Tray favors were made for pa tients at Davie County Hospital. A lour ofhomes is being arrang ed for May. Ostine West w ill tcach a workshop on making gift boxes at the next meeting. The club voted to make dona tions to thc Davie County Y M C A and the Shrincr’s Bum Center. The members discussed oppor tunities for service at the Bermuda Place Nursing Home and the Veterans Home in Salisbury. The business meeting was clos ed with the club collect. The club members remained svith the hostess for lunch. After lunch, the members ex changed secret pal Valentine gifts which revealed the secret pals. Names were drawn for secret pals for the coming^'ca^. _ Tina Hagan gave instructions and demonstrated the making of beaded neckerchiefs frqm ban danas. Each member made one. The next meeting will be March 13 at the home of Grace Parrish with Audrey Gilbert as co-hostess. he First United Methodist Church of Mocksville is preparing classes for 3- and 4-year-olds for thc 1990-91 school vcar. > ^ ^ ; s ; & - ^ v / / j . ,3YV: 1 --,: y .w .v .w .w s» \* « • « « *> • o Krv ,*.\v .\v .v s p..............• » • i • % • • • o o • • • • • • •S« • • • • •» c o • • • « • • • «• • • * I • * > X » • • • » « • •• • « « * • I • * y»^» t . • • • • • » Pre-School Class Set Interested parents are askccf to | call 634-2503 on week ‘ mornings.«4 " « STUDY VOLUNTEERS: NEEDED lf you are a woman 40 or older who hks:I Dhadyourtastmenstrualperlod \ J wlthlnthepastfiveyears ’•• * D not taken any hormone supplemcnU* . In the last slx months _ „ \ D not had a hysterectomy ' ' then you may bc eligible to participate in ; atwo-ycars(udycvalualingvarious v . . hormone supplement regimens.for the_ ‘ prevention of osteoporosis (loss of bone » mineral density) in post-menopausal • ■ * women. t . Z Study medical tests and medication at I no cost. As a study participant, you' _ • receive free physical examinations and'a I complete diagnostic evaluation of your j current health status including blood" * J tests, measurements of your cholesterol ». levels, mammograms, Pap smears and ', bonemineraldensityanalyses, ■ ----------------------------------------h - liFor further Information call: J i (919) 768-1494 .'< C a r t e r - M i l l e r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mrs. Charlotte M . Carter ofDanville. Va.,announces thc engage ment ofher daughter, Charlotte Anne Carter of Mocksville, to Johnny lrvin M iller, son of Mrs. Josic M iller and stepson of Bob C. M iller of Mocksville. Thc bride-clcct is a graduate of George Washington High School, Danville; and Danville Community College. She received a degree in nursing from College of Health Sciences ofRoanoke Valley. She is employed as an RN for Bowman Gray School of Medicine. M iller is a graduate of ^avie High School and Catawba College with a bachclor's degree in business. He is a salesman for Overhead Door Company of Greensboro. The wedding is planned for Saturday, April 14, at First United Methodist Church at 7 p.tn. D a v i e A A R P T o R e c e i v e R e g i o n a l B l u e C h i p A w a r d The February meeting of the American Association of Retired Persons, Chapter No. 4405, was opened by President lrcne Fuller greeting thc 21 members and cight guests. Ruth Barney gave devotions, ynd this was followed by the program. Mrs. Mae Howard entertained the group,by reciting several amusing stories. At the business meeting, it was ^mnounced thc chapter has been chosen to receive a Blue Chip Award for community develop ment awarded by the Northwest North Carolina Development Association. This award will bc presented at a banquet on March 13 in Wilkesboro. Taxes arc being prepared by threc qualified AARP members every Friday in the East Room at the Brock Building from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. free of charge. A yard sale to take the place of the annual auction is planned for later in the *spring, and Harold Stevcns announced thc Piedmont Senior Games will take place April 24-27. A two-night trip to Dollywood and other Tennessee area attrac tions is planned for April 30-May 2. Thc next meeting will be March 14 whcn Women's History Month will be honored by thc showing of a tape. Takethe Cholesterol Testthat couMsave yourMfe. .foin Kan h Kiraly.US. (Hympic voItr>baH g<i|(l mi'<lalisl. m thc national campaign agairtM hvart ihsv;usv. Takr a simple :tmmutf ihnt<*stvr<il u*st nnw. ll i'nui >aw your lifv. %urtunf £ National ( 'h<ilcstcnil Screening l'i(>gr;un Check Your Cholesterol Here Tuesday, February 27,1990 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. (85oo Charge) Foster-Rauch Drug Ce. Lowes Shopping Center Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC 634-2141 ~ £ *n M Quasar Zenith — Quasar VHS VCR 0 % I n t e r e s t 0 % I n t e r e s t 16th Anniversary NO INTEREST SALE We Service Whnt We Sell ffTTTJ^ | ,T,Vv'*t,. .& i. L & U J jia 0 % I n t e r e s t Yes, we pay the finance charge for one year. T ake up to one year to pay for your purchase ^ *7 r r v r r r ^ * w ithout any finance charge. H ^ n a H I^ O y i 'i ^ 'i 'i i M i ; H 'n i i H t . k ; i v i ; > : > > - i . i i H : m . M : < i , ' ( j j , i : * v i * , ' i n n j ^ M i . i ; m n i V a u g h n - B a s s e tt W e b b American Mirror Virginia House Somma Lancer Bassett E~Z TERMS This Sale Expires February 28,1990 Hoyle Lamp La-Z-Boy Craftmaster Livingston Embassy . Sealy Streetman Furniture Zenith Quasar Vaughn Bassett Nashville Lamp U.S. Furniture IND. Mocksville Furniture & Appliance 6 3 4 -5 8 1 2 LA-Z-BOY S o f a & C h a i r s B y L a -Z -B o y - C ra ftm a s te r - L a n c $ r | L iv in g s to n - E m b a s s y - S e a ly 0 % I n t e r e s t Somma D ow ntow n M ocksville 634-2250 /->t"-• ■;■?• Around & About Ovcrcash Completes U.S. A ir Force Course In Mississippi , Airman Tammy C. Ovcrcash has graduated l'rom the U.S. Air Force course l"or information systems specialist at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. Graduates ofthe course learned how to operate and maintain electronic data processing equipment and earned credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the -Community College ofthe Air Force. Overcash is the daughter of James A. and Carolyn W . Overcash of Cooleemee. She is a 1989 graduate of Davie High School. Tcn Local Residents Named To U N C -C H Dean’s List Ten Davie County residents were named to the fall semester dean's list at the University ofNorth Carolina at Chapel Hill. They are: David W . Fisher of Advance, Douglas Paul Hanes of Ber muda Run, Michael Cain Holcomh of Advance. Daniel Joseph O 'Malley ofBermuda Run, Ai|uanelte lilain PuryearofAdvance. Jennifer Ann Stewart of Advance, Dennis Scott Boger of .Mocksville, Mary Emma Holleman of Mocksville, Tara Lee Reavis of Mocksville and Betty Ann Robinson of Mocksville. Davie County Students Earn Degrees From U N C -C H •Four Davie County residents earned degrees from thc Univer sity ofNorth Carolina at Chapcl Hill in December. They are: Gayla Anne Bullard of Advance, a bachelor’s degree in psychology; Timothy Clark Lcmkc of Advance, bachelor’s degree in jour nalism; Kimberly Ann Erickson ofMocksville, bachelor’s degree in Latin America studies; and Sandra Glen Stroud of Mocksville, bachclor's dcgrcc in recrcation administration. Lundy Completes U.S. Arniy Infantry School . Pvt. James L. Lundy has completed training at theU.S. Army Infantry School in Fort Benning, Ga. During the course, students received training which qualified them as light weapons infan trymen and as indirect fire crewmen in a rifle or mortar squad. Instruction included weapons qualifications, tactics, patrolling, "land mine warfare, field communications and combat operations. Lundy is the son of Karen E. Mullins of Route 3, Mocksville. Howcll Indcutcd Into Alpha Delta M u Honor Society Michael L. Howcll, son of Ronald and Sheila Howell of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee, has bccome a member of Alpha Delta Mu, the national social work honor society. Membership is of fered to studetns based upon high academic achievement, leader ship, service to the community and university, dedication and pro fessionalism in the field. Howell is a senior at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. :Local W oman On Dean’s List At Peacc College ■ . Lisa Sherrill of Mocksville is among 89 students on thc dean’s list at Peace College for the fall semester. Sherrill is among 37 ; students who achieved a grade-point average o f3 .7 or higher, an ;aqcomplishment placing her on thc dean’s list with distinction. ;She is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Alec Sherrill of Route 9. • Twelve Local Students Namcd To NCSU Dean’s List ;Twelvc local students havc been namcd to the dean’s list at North :Carolina State Universityfor the fall semester. Those making all A's are: C3fEy Nelson 6 regory of Advance, Molly Lynn Ward of Bermuda Run, Keith Kesler Bcck of Mocksville, and James Nelson Slyc of Mocksville. Those mak ing a B‘ average or better are: John Curtis Badgctt of Advance, Stephen VVayne Hutchins ofAdvance, Donna Lynne Shook of Ad vance, Charles Stradl Stovall ofAdvance, Leigh Clauson Bricker of Bermuda Run, Tracey Leigh Wilson of Cooleemee, Robert Ed- Wurd Ligon of Mocksville, and Laura Houston Phillips of Mocksville. ;M y name is Bailey lvlizabeth ; M arrs. I celebrated my 2nd bir thday February 17th with a big ; party at my home. We had a W izard of 6 /. cake and lots of ; other goodies. M y mommy and daddy are Bill and Lynn M arrs ; of East M apleA ve., Mocksville. „'My special guests were my Igrandparents, M r. and M rs. Larry Cope and M r. and M rs. Eddie Sills. Thanks to all my I friends and family for making ^ this birthday so special. DAVIE COUflTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. Feb. 22, l990-. Mercer-West Couple To Marry M r. and Mrs. C. Wayne Mercer of Route 1, Troy, announce the engagement of their daughter, Robin Lynctte Mercer to Roger Dale West, son of M r. and Mrs. James W . West of Route 7, Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate ofW cst Rowan High School and will graduate in May from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte with a bachelor’s degree in accounting. She will be employed by Ernest & Young, Winston-Salem. West is a graduate of Davie High School. He is employed by the Lee Company. The wedding is planned forJunc 23 at Stallings Memorial Baptis Church in Salisbury. Four Corners Salmons-Taylor Plan Wedding M r. and Mrs. Bobby Lee Salmons Jr. announce the engagement, of their daughter, Karen Suc Salmons, to Rodney Gray Taylor of Kem ersville,sonofM r.andM rs. RayfordTaylorofRt. l,W estfield. The wedding is planned for April 28 at Macedonia Moravian Church. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Tcchnical College with an AAS degree in business computer pro gramming. She is employed by U.S. Air. Taylor is a graduate o f East Surry High School and Surry Com munity College with a degree in welding. He is employed by Duke Power Co. in Greensboro. ! . H o r i z o n s S e t s O p e n H o u s e An open house is scheduled for Horizon's Unlimited in Salisbury this Sunday from 2-5 p.m. Horizon's Unlimited, formerly the Supplementary Education Center, is used extensively by Davic s$hOtri*Children, said Yemon Thompson, Cooleemee Elementary School principal. Thc center includes a planetarium, a miniature tropical rain forest, an aviary and a salt water aquarium — among other educational exhibits, Thompson said. By M arie W hite Four Corners Correspondent L.S. Shelton Jr. was honored for his birthday Sunday at the home of M r. and Mrs. Dana Triplett. Those enjoying thc dinner in addition to these were Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., Ericka and Payton Triplett and Denise and Christopher Shore. Jason Markland was honored for his llth birthday Sutid.*y at his home with a dinner. Those enjoy ing the occasion were his parents, M r. and Mrs. Gaither Markland and Joy, Linda Burgess, M r. and Mrs. Wiggs Bodford, and Chris and Clay Foster. M r. and Mrs. Joe White visited Lonnie White Sunday night. Mrs. Clyde Murray is getting along nicely at home after undergo ing surgery last week. Mrs. James Wesley Baity.is on the sick list. We arc wishing her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Johnsic Shelton vsited Mrs. Mildred Hutchens, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Collinsand fairily in High Point and also Mrs. ldaCov- ington of Oak Mt. M r. and Mrs. Tom Whtaker, Frank Carter, M r. and Mrs. W illiam Ratlcdge, M r. and Mrs. A .C . Ratledge Jr., Jatnes Vesley Baity and M r. and Mrs. Kenneth Hamm. Perm Special A tShear Delight Hair Care! G e t a p e r m a n d g e t a f r e e b o t t ! e o f P a u lM it c h e llP r o f e s s io n a lS h a m p o o F R E E . Of(er Good February 21 - March 10, 1990 Call for an appointm ent for all your hair care needs. 492-7616. Jane Seamon Tina Feim ster Owner/Styiist 2-22-up Stylist W e ie h t W a t c h e r s N e w . . . Capture The Moment RKR Video For that Special Occasion 4 9 2 - 2 1 1 2 Bob Richardson. Sr. Full Denture Service W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist S in g le D e n tu re ...................................$85°° And up U p p e r & L o w e r D e n tu re .........$15000 And Up P a rtia ls.................................................$15Q00 And u P S im p le E x tra c tio n s .........................$ i 5 0 0 AndUp O ffic e R e lin e .............................*3 5 0 0 L a b R e lin e s ..............................*5 0 00 Repairs While You Wait — Medicaid is Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704) 873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 ^ '* r -*r^ ^ * ~ * r ^~jm~*r *~ ^ ~ ~ * ~ * ^ ~ ^ ^ INTRODUCING Wouldn't it be wonderfJl if you could keep right on eating the foods you love, liviig the same lifestyle, and still lose weight FAST? That's e:actly what Weight Watchers incredible new FAST &FLEXIBLE Program is all about. Go to your favorite restaurant, go to parties, enjoy your everyday life with famly and friends while eating three delicious meals pluszn evening snack. Yes, it's all part of Weight Watchersnew Fast & Flexible Program, It's the smart way to lose waght and keep it off! So, get smart...get s:arted...join Weight Watchers today! JOEN NOW FOR ONLY... Registration Fee....5VD 0 First Mooting Fee ,. $ 800 Regular Price $22.00 Y00 SAVE $12J>0 HO CHECKS PLEiSE> Offer end$ March 17,1990 $ 1 0 2 fi * C o m e to th c W e ig h t W a tc h e rs m e e tin g n e a re s t y o u . • NEW AND REJOINING MEMBERS' PLEASE ARHiVE ONE HUUi', I AHEV I OR RCi'.SlRAIItjf; AND WEIGH-IN. • REGULAR MEMBERS. PlEASV ARRiVL 30 M!tlUli.j liLiUK! 7 .m ill'j M O C K S V ILL E Rotary Hut ’ Salisbury Street !> Tuesday 7:00 p.m. N O T H IN G W O R K S L IK E W E IG H T W ATCHERS! 0Mt/>kJ frtnory II Uveuoh M>rV) 17,19» 0tiit nt<d it toutcni fc$Ud (*ntt \ \ 101 ot*f- 0hii vwl tei n#w enMnewvtfl mvntmt wvy. 0«n m vaJfd ro *» Dthii o#*r or ipto4l rau. Wbcht Witt<n u e tndimirk ot WEK3jf WAlCHERS INTEWATl0NAL lNC.CWfCHT WAIChlRS lNT{RKATlONAL lNC. »W0. CALL T0lL FREE 1-800-228-5572 ;■■ -i 4C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlll'RSI)AY Ft-h. 22, 1990 i Mr. and Mrs. Randy W. Gaddy ... she was Sandra Leigh Foster Davie Couple Wed At Home Ceremony Miss Sandra “ Sandy" Leigh Foster, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Lewis Carter of Route 4, Advance, and Randy W . Gaddy, son of M r. ' and Mrs. Lester Allen of Route 2, Advance, were united in marriage in a home ceremony Saturday, Feb. 10, at 2 p.m. The Rev. Robert Peurifoy was officiating minister. Music was presented by Jim Wilson, at whose home the wed ding was held. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by T LC Tanning Salon in Advance. The bridegroom is also a graduate ofDavic High School and is employed by Advance R&R Builders. The couple's only attendants were Jim Wilson, who served as best; and Laync Robertson, maid of honor. For a honeymoon, the couple spent a week touring the East Coast of North and South Carolina. They are at home at Route 2, Advance. Immediately following the wed ding ccremony, a reception was held in the home. New Arrivals BUDD Lt. and Mrs. John Budd an nounce the birth of their first child, * Nathaniel John, on Feb. 11 . He weighed 6 lbs. 14 ozs. and was 19% itefies long. ** * Maternal grandparents arc M r. and M rs. O lin Pardue of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Richard Budd of Advance. B l a c k w e l d e r G e t s 4 - H H o n o r V ic k ie B la c k w e ld e r has received the .state 4-H .M a s te r V o lu n te e r Award for her efforts in local, district and state 4-H programs.tilackwckJpr Shoemaker Carpet Gallery Owners: Jerry & Wade Shoemaker (Formerly With Carpel Disl.) Located Hickory Hwy. 70 Next To Airport Rd., Statesville, NC Hours: Monday - Friday 9 to 5 872-9088 878-9338 Come Visit Our Showroom For Low Prices Carpet Vinyl Wood Tile S ^ a re e r . L'S )pportum ties ^ A re Evenw here ForPeop1e W ithSkf//s SAU.SMRV nisiSLss (oi.t.i(,K Salisbury Business College would like to help you get those skills quickly! Placement staff to help our graduates to match up career goals with the skills wanted by specific employers. Quality training is the answer! Check Us Out Now! Phone: 704-636-4071. Learn The Skills For the Careers Of Tomorrow ■Accounting lW ord Processing ■Secretarial BComputers ■Spring Quarter Starts March 28th Financial Aid Available If You Qualify Salisbury Business College 636-4071 129Corrlher Ave* Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Classes Help Davie Pre- •1 .• v |'; l Continued From P. l-C with him ." Mock credits the program’s suc- vcss to the staff ratio of one to three. •‘I leel these children need the extra attention, the extra one on (inc." she says. "1 think it becomes more than a teacher-child relation ship. It becomes a part of your life. You hecome involved with the lamily as well as the child in work ing out their concerns and pro blems." The Mocksville Developmental Pre-School is designed to serve mentally and/or physically han dicapped children, ages 12 months through 5 years. ‘‘They do not have to be han dicapped per se if they’re between the ages of 12 months and 3 years." Mock says. "W e can take a child ifit*s high risk, and by high risk, I mean if it’s a premature baby or if therc’s a possibility of developmental disabilities later on." Children accepted into the pro gram are either certified by Tri- County Mental Health, which pays their enrollment through grant money, or the Davie County Department of Social Services, which uses Title 20 funds. The county of Davie also con tributes annually to the program. This year’s appropriation was $51,143. It was just a few years ago that the Northwest Child Development Association, the council governing the program, appealed to the coun- :y for morc money. There weren’t :nough children to keep the pro- jram going, they said then. Today, there’s a waiting list of & Susan Cujas, occupational therapist, helps Dewayne Lackey at developmental pre-schopl. — Photo by James Barringer 15. Mock says. "W e ’re looking at different avenues of expansion,” she says. ‘‘Therc’s just a definite need." 77x> world is o rainbow With many kinds of people And when u r work together It ’s such a sight to see. Children entering the program arc assessed to determine in dividual needs. "A t that time, an individualiz ed educational plan is written up,” N O RM AN Isaac and Melinda Norman of Advancc announce the birth of a daughter, Megan Alyssa, on Feb. 13 at 2:29 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. • Megan weighed 6 lbs. 6 ozs. and was 20W inches long. Maternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Elgin G. Ellis of Route 3, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Junior Norman of Route 22, Lexington. Diet Helps Reduce Blood Cholesterol Blackwelder was one of the 4-H volunteers who received awards at the N .C . 4-H Volunteer Con ference held in Charlotte Feb. 2 4 . Blackwelder has been a 4-H master volunteer in Davie County for three years. Louise Allen from the Davie Academy 4-H Club also attended the conference. F your blood cholesterol level is boderline high (200-239) or high (24)*), your doctor may suggest a spciial diet that will limit foods with, saturated fat and dietary chokslerol. Wiat is a cholesterol-lowering diet?^ Wlat changes need to be made in fo<d selection and preparation? Thee questions and more will be answered in Davie County Agri culture Extension’s Cholesterol Trcatnent Series beginning March 6 . Acc<rding to Nancy Hartman, Exten^bn home economist, 72 per- Spring Coupon Special 0ff A l r e a d y D i s c o u n t p r i c e d S e a l y ® N e w p o r t L u x u r y M a t t r e s s & B o x S p r i n g ( S e t s ) All Sizes |i Offer 5ood Thru Martch 17,1990 0r While Supplies Last i TWIN *189 Per Set FULL $249 Per Set QUEEN $299 Per Set S e a ly ® P o s t u r p e d i c ln Grandeur Series As Low As S $379 Set SMITH FURNITURE CO. *SHEFFIILO MOCKSVILLE 8 mlltt from fork at* «ni »■“ ■ J.T. Smith Furniture Co. Phone: (704) 492-7780 Shefffleld Road Off of Hwy. 64 West Mocksville, N.C, 0pM Mea4*y-Utwdfy, 9 t.a.-6 p.m. We M*Rufacture Upholstered Furniture \ f F m c t o r y T o Y o u P r ! c e t ) AUo, Cuetom Reupholsterlng M m m y F m r i c B A m d V l m y l a t o C h o o t o F r o m . Mock says. “ We gct those children up to their level in fiveareas, adap tive, self-help, social, growth and fine motor and cognitive and communication. “ Our final goal is that these children w ill.be able when they enter public school to go into a regular classroom and that they will be as close to age level as is possible.” This year, for example, four children w ill be entering cent of the Davie County people whose cholesterol level was check ed at the Healthy Heart Mobile Unit had levels 200 or above. The Cholesterol Treatment Series will help people start a cholesterol lowering diet. The three meetings on Tuesdays, March 6 , March 20, and March 27, at 10 a.m. in the County O f fice Building will focus on what cholesterol is, how to lower fat and oil intake, shop and prepare mcals, and read labels. Anyone may attend the free series by calling 634-6297 to rcuistcr. kindergarten, Mock says. Three>of those will be mainstreamed'-in regular classrooms, while one will be placed in a special education class. Mock says the children in.the program are an inspiration to her. “ When these kids walk in with all their disabilities, they make, all your concerns and headaches seem like nil,” she says. “ It really givds you a different perspective.” . * ! 1 1 1 1 .1 WINTER CLEARANCE SALE On Many Models Come In Early For Best Selection* n e n * jiu jt m THE SEWING ROOM E S f c M M I ^ V ^ C J 6330 Cephis Drive. Clcmmons ' ‘ 766-6208 Mitchell Community College Registration For Spring Quarter Classes .,i LJ Monday March 5, 199 0 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. V o c a tio n a l Buildinu, F o r In fo r m a tio n C a ll (7 0 4 ) 8 7 8 -3 2 0 0 dmm® & % 5 V l M > ^ A n E q u a l O p p o r t u n it v G o Advance News :'■ - r ; v DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Fcb. 22, I990-5C lty Eclitli Zim m m ium Advance Correspondent Thcrc vvill be 11 Pour Man's Sup per Friday. Feb. 23. at the ci>m- -munity building fmin 5-7 p.m.. rsponsore<lby the United Methodist Women. Donations forthe supper, •no set charges. • The Rcv. and Mrs. Harlan Creech III entertained tlte choirs -from Advanee-Mocks vhurches ;Wcdnesday night, Feb. 14. with a ;Valentine party at the parsonage. Approximately 20 people enjoyed the festive occasion. Carl Marklancl ofSelah. Wash., spent the past 5 days visiting relatives in the community. He stayed with his uncle and aunt. Frank and Margic Markland. Carl vviis among thc visitors at Methodist Church Sunday lbr wor ship and Sunday School. Advance Baptist Church hosted the B.S.U. choir from Appalachian State University during the weekend. Approximately 24 choir members arrived Saturday after noon. Church mcmbers actcd as hosts to couples for lhe over-night stay. Thc group met in late after noon to go out to eat, then to at tend a Hockey game in Winston- Salem Saturday night. Thc B.S.U. choir had part in the worship ser vice at church Sunday morning singing several selections and witnessing. Andy Atkins, son of the pastor Lanny Atkins, is a choir member. Andy did a skit with Sue and Becky. Choir member Scott gave a talk; Matt gavc a testimony. Soloists were Scott and Jeff. Y adkin V a lle y By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yqdkin Valley Correspondent The ladies fellowship gave thc widows of the church a banquet on Fuesday cvening^at 6 in the fellowship hall. Nine widows and 14 other wotncn attended. The speaker was Mrs. Green. Lorena West and Ruby McBride vi.sitcd Lila Howard at Davie County Hospital on Tuesday. Her condition was better then. - Doc Caudle is making his home in-M argie Hendrix’s little house behind hers. He is doing better. ", Sally Carter and Ruby McBride spent Thursday shopping in Mount Airy. The family of Oscar Peters wants to thank each one for thcir prayers, food, and cards during the sickness and death of husband and father. Ott Smith came home from Davie County Hospital on Tuesday after several days of treatment for his illness. Pino News By M rs. Elma Dull Pino Correspondent Mrs. Beatrice M illerofYadkin- ville was honored Sunday with a buffet dinner at the Holiday lnn in Jonesville on her 93rd birthday. She is the mother of Marie Miller. Sixty-two ofher children, grand children and great-grandchildren attended. Those attending from Pino were: M r. and Mrs. Gene M iller, M r. and Mrs. Patrick ' Miller, Suzanne and Matthew, Mr. and Mrs. Michael M iller, Kristin and Karen, Lonnie Miller, Sue, Leah and Reid Hensley. Our thoughts and prayers are with Mrs. Jerald James with the death of her sister, Mrs. Ledia White. Kathy L. Ellis honored her sister-in-law, Chinera Latham of Virginia, with a birthday party at the Ellis home Saturday. Thurmond Dull celebrated his birthday Sunday, having dinner with his mother, Mrs. Virginia Dull, Nellie Dull, Gary Dull and daughter, Vernon and Tina Dull. " Calvin Trivette is home from Medical Park Hospital and is do ing fine. . ;Mrs. Lelia Essic goes to see her b>0ther very often in Caswell • Cqunty. Mrs. Neal is 100and isn’t feeing well at this time. •Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Craver and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Dill ; and sons, spent Sunday with their ; parents, Bob and Louise Dill. ; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Latham 1 and daughters Audra and Kendra !; spenl thc weekend wUh his parents, W . snd Mrs. Harmon Lathani, J jt.^ > -,:v .....,,,'i. . ■..,....:. Parents nl"the students attended ihv services, c<mime ln>m Kiny. Welcome arul sum>um!inu area, hollouinti the vhtiivh seiuvi' the congregation and visitors cnji>>cd having lunch in the lelloushiphall. l he Puppol Team from Baptist "Church"vvill be guimrlo Oaklawn Baptist Church Sunday night. Feh. 25. to give a program. They will also perlbrm at Bermuda Place Retirement Home. M r. and Mrs. Joel Kimhall and children Christopher and liniily of l.aurinhurg spent the weekend with her parents. M r. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler. The Kimballs were among the visiiors al Methodist Church Suiula> M r. and Mrs. Taylor Howard at tended a convention of lhe VI-'W and Ladies A u xiliarv in Greensboro Sunday. Mrs. Alma Kale of Winston- Salem was a weekend visitor of her son-in-law and daughter. Doug and Joan Spry, and daughter Tracy. M rs. Kale was a visitor at Methodist Church Sunday. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited Mrs. l)cHa Ct>rnat/er iiud -Hetty C"ornat/.eron Baltimore Road Stin- da\ afternoon. She visitcd Mrs. Gtiice Spry aiul Mildred Spry Sun day night. Mrs. Spry has heen sick and confined to home. Eleven ladies of the community met at the community huikling last Thursday lbr a i|iiilting. The t|uill they quilted that day has been sold and lhe money donated to the Methodist Church. A coyercd dish lunch was enjoyed by tiie ladies. Charlie Cornai/er returned home from Medical Park Hospital last week. He is awaiting possible surgery. M r. and Mrs. “ Red" Cornatzcr spent last weekend in Wintfcr Haven, Fla., visiting their children and grandchildren, Lelia and Jay Gray and children Erin and Jack. W iley Peebles has bccn admit ted tiT"Forsyvh H w p iia l- for- trcatmcnts. "APPLES FOR THE STUDENTS ft's Not Too Late For YourSchoolToSI v_jacintosh F o r I n f o r m a t i o n C a l l T h e A p p l e H o t l i n e A t 1 ^ 0 0 - 3 3 8 - 0 0 3 8 A n d A s k T o S p e a k T o R o b i n O r G i n g e r . CONGRATULATIONS T O T H E S C H O O L S T H A T H A V E M A D E D E P O S IT S T O W A R D REE CO M PUTERS U S D A C h oice j K Bm&. , . . . ^ $ m & % ' - ^t o * : f e C , . ^ , ; : Chuck Roast 10 -1 2 Oz. (Except Beef, Assorted Banquet Dinners Banquel 16 Oz. Assorted Sunshine K r i s p y S a l t i n e C r a c k e r s 32 Oz. S a u e r s M u s t a r d MUSTARD MUSTARD Fresh—■ - — g new jFlorid^$^| S t r a w b e r r i g 10.75 Campbell's T o m a t o S o u p Tomato ^ S O B P ^ 12 Oz. Valleydale Un&p4ft- t>*ac ^ j*E , M G tf* * ' **^*% "' S l i c e d B a c o n * r & a d * * 0" 16 0z. Grill Master F r a n k s O r B o l o g n a Assorted Products 2 L i t e r C o k e s 1 .0 9 USDA Choice vC X B o n e l e s s C h u c k S t e a ! 40 - 50 Ct. Medium Shrimp ■Lb? 13 21 122 B3 B4 25126127 This Ad Good W ednesday. Feb. 21, Thru Tuesday, Feb. 27, 1990 At All Our Uowes Foods Locations. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamp And WIC Vouchers. ADVERTISED rtENl POUCVEach Of Thoko ltomt l* Requliod To Bo Hoadlly AvalCeblo ForSato In Eadi Lowe* Foods Storo Excopt A» 6pocHically Notod. If An Advertised Item Is Temporarily Out 01Stock V<e W 1ll Olfer Vou Tho Cholco Of A Compaieblo Hem Whon Avellablo Reflecting Tho Same Savings Or * Ralneheeh To Purchase Tho Advertised ltom Al The Advertised Price Wlthln 30 Days. Until 1 Coupon Per Purchase. Quantity Hlghts Aio Aofcofvod. 6 C -D A V IE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Fel>. 22, 1990 D a v i e S c h o o ls --■ :''A:;;V'7,«':;;^ S : y S• - ;, :. "■;.. -.>,*--.^-'Vsi^ '■ ..-• - '.:J-!.,'s;--c . -.■ . , ^i:.;f:;^ ;> ^ M y ^ ; '. . ;'..,. -: *':/-'S^ ':SSS Davie High Students from low inc<inie families m;iy bc ;ible to t;ike the SAT frcc and may not have to pay an application fee when applying to colleges. See Rex Hohson for in come guidelines concerning these fee waivers. Juniors will receive registration materials in English classes on Monday, Feb. 26. Sophomores will receive registration materials in Englishclasses onTuesday, Feb. 27. Parents are encouraged to look over registration materials and discuss next year’s courses with their child. Juniors will register during the week of March 5 and sophomores will register during the week of March 12. The first academic letter banquet was held Feb. 19 in the school cafeteria. Juniors and seniors who are in the top 10 of theirclass were honored with an academic letter. Progress reports will go out to all students on Feb. 28. Farmington Ruritan Scholarship applications are available in the guidance office. The guidance off!ce has a video titled “ Paying For College" that students may check out for home viewing. This is the same program that was shown on Public T V on Feb. 10. Intcrestedstudentsshould see Hobson. Prospective Vocational Teacher Scholarship applications are in the guidance office. The scholarship is $2,000 per year and is open to students interested in becoming vocational teachers. North Davic North Davie’s Math Counts Team won first place in the regional competition on Saturday, Feb. 17. Jade Hall placed first in the individual and sprint rounds. Barry Zimmerman placed first in the alternate round. Jennifer Cor- natzcfr, Shannon Umberger and Char!ie Markland also scored well .1 The team will advance to the State Competition on Saturday, March 24. 1 Congratulations to our Spelling Bee winners. Abigail Young was the winner and Cherri Moore was second. Both students are in Mrs. Stuart's 8th grade class. Interim reports will be sent home on Thursday, Feb. 22. Pinebrook ' ■The PTA met on Feb. 19 at 7:30 p.m. After a short business session, parents had the opportunity to at tend several mini-workshops. Topics included “ Helping Your C hild Succeed in School,” “ Elementary School Curriculum,’’ “ Testing Programs,’’ “ Helping Your Child Resist Drugs’’ and “ Different Ability Levels of Students.’’ T lf?6 th grade science fair was held on Feb. 15. Winners includ ed Greg Kokoski, Kari Thomas — first; Matt Young, Brandon Mills arid Zac Carter — second; Clint Alexander, Erik Crutchfield and Chris Smith — third. The winners will compete in the county fair to be held at North Davie Junior High 0n Feb. 23. Students receiving Bonorable mention included Shawn Denson, Dan Callahan, Chris Marello, Chris Dinkins, Tracy Barney and Ashley Bcnnett. Bren da Davis is the science teacher. I;The fourth graders in Ms. Gard ner's, Ms. Poplin's, Ms. Sim- npns' and Ms. Ward’s classes v$ited Horizons Unlimited recent- (y;. The students viewed a program Mt the planetarium titled “ More than Meets The Eye.’’ Sessions on space, the human body and physical science were also attend ed. These fourth graders had a Kite 6 ontest during art class. Winners included Kathryn Jackson — Most Creative, John Toma — Best Design and Construction, Jennifer Gajewski — Best Design and Con struction, Kimberly Reich — Longest Flying Kite, Steven Nail —■ Highest Flying Kite. ; Ms. Garwood’s, Ms. Hocka- day’s and Ms. Steele’s first graders attended a singing performance at die Children’s Theater in Winston- Salem on Feb. 13. ! On Feb. 12, third grade students in Ms, Albany’s, Ms. Idol’s and Kfs, Potts’ classes had two guests visit to speak on local government apd how it works. The guest Terry Bralley, R.('. Smith, chairman ol'the l)avie County commissioners. Kindergarten students in Ms. Crutchfield's, Ms. Dorsett's and Ms. Rogers" classes attended lhe circus at the Greensboro Coliseum on Feb. 15. This culminated a unit on the circus. W illiam R. I)avie Pen Pals in Mrs. Minor's and Mrs. Campbell's classes exchang ed Valentines and worked on a Valentine art project together. The classes arc pen pals'to encourage language arts skills and good rela tions between students of different ages. Students saw a 45-minute pro gram “ Nature’s Bad Actors,’’ presented by Bev Stuhr, on Feb. 14. This program featured turtles, tortoises, iguanas, lizards, skunks and crocodiles. Students were told how the animals were named, their living and eating habits and their contribution to nature and the en vironment. The children were allowed to pet the animals. Mrs. M inor’s first grade visited Dr. Gary Prillaman’s office and the Davie County Public Library on Feb. 12.Thefieldtripcorrespond- ed to a study of dental health. At the library, the children viewed a special filmstrip on visiting the dentist. The children observed Dr. Prillaman and his assistants while they cleaned and drilled teeth. At the library, Gail ljames gave the children a tour including a poetry reading and a visit to the Davic County History Room. Mrs. Calvin ljames arid Nancy Grooms were guest moderators for a Spelling Bee on Feb. 14. The school winner was Jason Murphy. Class winners competing included Jason Murphy, Misty Weather man, and Jonctte Willard — grade 6 ; Justin M iller, Don Lashmit and Koshari Nichols — grade 5; Nathan Ferree, Joey Foster and Jennifer Harpc — grade 4. Jennifer Bussey, grade 5, was the Geography Bee winner. School winners will take a 60 question written test to compete for a spot in the state bee. Semi-finalists were Joey Benson, Brooke Rumple, Jen nifer Bussey, Heath Grooms, Amiee Barnette, Elizabeth Bussey, David Baity, Jason Ferree and Misty Weatherman. Creola Rogers was guest moderator. Mocksville Elementary The following students earned recognition as Student of the Week Feb. 5-9: Harley Edens, Andrew Shaw, Ashley Brauch, David Greene, Joshua Phipps, Rodney Arnold, Brooke Sanders, Andi Drinkard, Sara Maley, Jared Edens, Brandy Koontz, Jeffrey Anderson, Jill Seamon, Stephanie Howell, Trent Howell, Chuck Birdsong, Joy Thompson, Ricky Dewalt, Sherman Reed. The third grade classes of San dra Robinson, Kathy Byerly and Shirley McM illan have been tak ing turns going one day a week to read to the pre-schoolers in the Head Start program in the Brock Building. Students have made new friends as well as earned extra reading practice. Jeff Albarty, principal, was chosen Principal of the Year in Davie County. He was given this honor by his fellow principals. Second graders in Wanda Leagans’ class made Valentine creatures to decorate Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Vogler's second graders sent Valentine baskets fill ed with candy for the nurse’s station. Ms. Hooks’ K-l.class went to the police department on Feb. 13. Students took candy bags and Valentines from all the first graders in the school. Students saw police cars and toured the police station'. ■ * South Davic Science Fair finals were held on Feb. 12 in the school theater. The winners for the seventh gradc in cluded Brooke Suiter, first place; Lisa Crisco and Meg Fagan, se cond place; and Ben Edwards, third place. The winners for the ninth grade included Ellyn Johnson, first place; Kathy Cozart, Beth Crotts and Jami Colemttn, se cond place; Becky Cope and Crystal Davis, third place. The following seventh and eighth grade students will participate in the Davie County Science Fair at North Davie on Feb. 23-24: Abby ljames. KeAimeTomlinson, Tcrra Johnson, Megan Keller. Christina llodges, Tonya Jullis, Jenny Man- do, Scott VanHoy, Tania Sine, Malt Foster, Jerry Campbell, Hol ly Hendricks, Emily Campbell, Christine Hemlriek and Jennifer Foster. Any ninth gradcr may enter the County Science Fair. Interim reports gomit Thursday. Feb. 22. Mrs. Bozeman's eighth grade drama classes and Mrs. Leonard's eighth grade social studics classes attended the play “ Hail To The Chiefs" at the Children's Little Theatre in Winston-Salem on Feb. 20. Cooleemee A Valentine's party and dance were held at the school on Friday. Feb. 9. forall students. The event was sponsored by the Coolccmee PTA. Ric Shores served as disc jockey for the evening. Tommy Player was crowned king. Mindy Randolph was recognized as queen. The prince was Shawn Brooks, and the princess, Nicole l)avis. The PTA is also sponsoring a Hook Fair lbr the school this week. A variety ofbooks for students and parents arc available in the media center before and after school. Mrs. Lowery's kindergarten class participated in school beautification by picking up litter on the playground as a part oftheir study of the letter, “1." Students in Mrs. Shores' and Mrs. King's class were rewarded with a pizza party in January for being chosen the art and music stars for the first semester. The !hurtli-grade studciTts arc making kites with their art teacher, Mrs. Wishon. They will participate in a kite flying contest as soon as the March winds begin to blow. The fifth- and fourth-grade students in Mrs. Karen Flemming's class and Mrs. Sutphin's class were visited by Dusty Rhodes from Crescent Electric to enhance the class study of electricity. The students also participated in a tree planting lesson, and they planted a tree provided by the Forest Ser vice on the school campus. Chuck Nail brought each student a pine tree to take home to plant. The Coolcem ee STARS (Students who Are Really Special) chosen for the week of Fcb. 5-9 were: Bradley Rcavis, Jimmy Bob bitt, Brooke Browen, Laura Spry, Stephanie M cC oy, Bradley Parsley, Vickie Church, Randy Gentry , Wendy Booc. Amanda Pruitt, Heather Glass, Danny Smith and Mitchcll Snow. J Students chosen as bus studenfs of the week were: Bus 24, Lit Shaunda Collins; Bus 24. Marie Gadson; Bus 9, M itzi Cook; and 1 Bus 41, Scott Ebright. Congratula tions to Bus 24, driven by Sharo'n' Nail, and Bus 22, driven by Bren da Lyerly, for reaching theirgoOd' bus behavior goals. 1 The school spelling bee winner, is a sixth^grade student, Terri Head. . \V f Thc school stars for the week of, Feb. 12-16: Fclcia Myers, Emily Tutterow, Natasha Gadson, Tanya, Hudson, Barry Carter, Be(H Whitakcr, Tiffany Taylor, Devin , Hart, Brian Jacobs, 'Candadc" Talbert,andSherriH ead. J**yr* W @ S % 4 ^ P r ^ M * ^ * * ^ z - * V f f i $ & r / Z j t. ":.'ViL i.Valfd^;jlt^tAvMMSkff'i^^ , * - - < i i '-v"Si , • k <':*x:" -.,!',*;r-' ;'• - v i^ 4 ^r •'1 -.;",; "/^4^ Mivyv.;&3*gJ *^ *"lhr- - w 't-kV*& Julie Chaffin shows off her academic letter awarded at a banquet at Davie High School. »•: • — Photo by James Barringer. it DHS Students Earn Academic Letters * * *1 Twenty Davie High students received academic awards on Mon day night. The top 10 in each of thejunior and senior class were honored at an academic letter banquet. This is thc first year the school has given letters for academics. Students were presented a letter with a lamp on it. The awards banquet will be held twice a year, after each semester. Students were also asked to bring a person who has had the most in fluence on their life in education. These people were recognized dur ing the evening. Seniors receiving letters were: Shannon Covington, Jennifer Fahnestock. Christie Gentry, Natalie Groce, Selena Lewis, Sherri McDaniel, Scott Money, Angie Newsome, Alan Pfau, and DannyRumple. -•- Juniors receiving the award j were: Scott Callison, Julie Chaf-^i fin, Maria DePalma, Adrienne*1; Hagan, Joy Howard, Amy LedbeKj ter, Robin Meadows, Jon Myefc];< Tanja Sheridan, and C a t^ jjjj Sherrill. V t j ■1 Henson In National Band STATESVILLE CHAIR CO. MANUFACTURERS Angela Hen son has been notified that she has been selected for membership in the American Musical Am- b a s s a d o r s Band. Henson This highly select concert band, composed of outstanding high school students from all over the United States, will tour several European countries for three weeks next July. Henson, daughter of Gail Hen son, is a member of the Davie High School Band, directed by Robert Patillo and Kathy Ferebee. The tour group will visit Paris, Lucerne. Lugano. Milan. Verona, Venice. Innsbruck, Salzburg, Heidelberg, Cologne. Amsterdam, Windsor,and London. Highlights ofthe tour will include concerts in the concert halls and major parks of Europe and a two-day visit in thc homes of Dutch families. Students will visit many sites of musical and historical importance as w ell as popular tourist attractions. Thc purpose of the tour is to foster cultural and personal rela tionships between students ol" the United States and people of Europe. ^ a T Desi#, r Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance ^ J Mon.-Wed. 10-6: Thurs., Fri. 10-7; Sal. 10-5 Phone 998-2727 Como by and register for Braided BelI Class 3-14-90 •lS Make & Take Buy Lingerie 50% off C/e,atan Ladi< ce W inter Dresses 60% Off e s S u / t s 3 5 - * 6 Q s * * a l ! All Sales Flnel * l 6 '>38 CLEARANCE SALE 0 n e D a y 0 n ly ! S a tu r d a y , F e b ru a ry 2 4 9 : 3 0 a .m . to 4 : 0 0 p .m . ^V$*' MARKET SAMPLESFROM HIGH POINT. DALLAS r. ATLANTA SHOWROOMS Plus Much Mo»o’ O VER 5 0 0 P ic c e s To C h o o se F fo m INCREDIBLE PRICES!!Sa(e w ill bc hetd m the old StatesviHe Ross Plant •D IN IN G R 0 0 M CHAIRS 1 TABLES •IB Ih CENTURY M AHOGANY U PHOLSTERY REPRO DUCTIO NS •C O U N TR Y AND FRENCH UPHOLSTERY •FU LLY U P H 0LS TE R E 0 LEATHER S 0FA S , CHAIRS 1 L0VESEA TS •O VER 100 LEATHER S 0F A S , L0VESEA TS 1 CHAIRS T 0 C H 0 0 S E FR 0M (M any ol lhcm contem porary) •O U TS TA N D IN G VALUES 0 B ^ ^ OFFICE FURNITURE •FA B R IC BY THE YARD •C A S H & C A R R Y 0 N L Y •A L L S A L E S A R E F IN A L T a k e a d v a n ta g e o l th ls T R E M E N D O U S O P P O B T U N I- TY to b u y q u a lity fu rn itu re lro m th e m a n u fa c tu re r at U N B E L IE V A B L E P R IC E S ! HOW TO FIND US From 1-77, la k e H w y. 70 to w a rd io w n lo B lack P o n tla c , tu rn le tt o n O p a l S t., cro ss ra ilro a d lro c k s , lo o k to j s ig n s. Fro m to w n , g o out S alisb u ry R d . lo O p al S l., (acro ss lro m B lack P o n tla c ) tu rn rig h t, c ro s s ira c k s , lo o k lo r sig n s. ■ .'. ': \'V „■:-: -_-;^^v-i'". .■■ ■■.■■■.■ ■. ■ . ,v - 1 ', ^ !,*;;*sc l)AV!E COUNTY ENTKKI>RISE RECORD, TI!URSDAV, Pcti. 22] l990-7t *' ’ f|> .' ^$1 ■ N1 S c h o l a r s h i p I n M e m o r y O f C o x A scholarship l'unil has been set upat Davie High School Ibrait Ad vance student who dieil in a Jan. 27, auto accident. Bradley Allen Cox. 17. lost con trol of his car on U.S. 64 in the Fork community. , The Davie County Arts Council presented last year’s Art’s Alive T- sljirts to the art class at Davie High on Friday. Students will sell the T- sliirts. with all proceeds going toward the scholarship fund. Cox designed the shirts for the 1989 Arts Alive Festival, held in September at the Masonic Picnic grounds. The front of the T-shirts featured a comical figure wearing supglassess. Cox was presented an award for his,artwork onstage at the festival. Art teacher Larry Groce said he hopes the scholarship fund can be continuous. “ We hope to keep his memory alivc," hc said. “ We want to hclp somc student who is going into the area of art. This is something we can do to honor lhose kids who don’t get that type of recognition.” ! Groce said getting sponsors is lhc problem now. • A junior at Davie, Cox was in his second year of art under Groce. Hc was a member of the Spanish Club and planned to attend Ap palachian State University after graduating from high school. S t u d e n t s < * o T o S c h o o l F r i d a y i Holding a T-shirt designed by the late Brad Cox, from left: student Judy Young, art teacher Larry Groce, Davie Arts Council board members Sue Cave and Dewilla Smith. — Photo by James Barringer Students in Davie County will a?-' leiul school this Friday. On the school calendar, Feb. 23 was originally listed as a vacation day for students and an optionql workday for teachers, but wag rescheduled as a snow makeup day,< After Friday, students will have two more snow days to make upr, V e t s O f f e r S c h o l a r s h i p s - According to Holland H. Chaf fin, Veterans Service Officer for Davie County, the North Carolind Division of Veterans Affairs ad ministers the State’s program of scholarships for children of certairf disabled, deceased, or PO W /M IA veterans. Many children apply each year for the scholastic aid offered by this fine program which provides benefits at public and private in stitutions in North Carolina. There are several classes of scholarship eligibility. t! A ll awards are four academic years in duration which must be u^; cd within 10 years from thc date of award. Interested persons are urged ($ contact Chaffin, Room 201, Couri^ ty Office Building, Mocksville,, N .C ., 704-634-2010, for more) detailed information, advice ancf active assistance w ith an' application. .:, r a S ir w e S MW U.SM WU.iJLiS e*eem W !h vi/ iiUi /i t? J't*Ui1 *t3 1 fV\rn-^-g 3 S * Woodmen Of World Offers Scholarship National Honor Society Students inducted into the National Honor Society at Davie High School last week included, from left: front row, Brian Baker, Kristy Kowalske, Jennifer Fahnestock, April Lankford, Catherine Sherrill, Amy Ledbetter, Joy Howard, Leah Woodmen O fThe World Lodge 323 will make available again this year two scholarships, one for a girl and one for a boy who are in need of financial support, and who are deserving graduates of Davie High School. Each scholarship will be in the amount of $500, payable directly to the school o f higher education of the students choice upon receipt of a letter of their acceptance from* the school. Interested students nrotyh pick up application forms from the* guidance office at Davie H igh.>! Applicants will be interviewed* and recipients chosen by a scholar-! ship committee from the member-J ship of Lodge 323. Winners w ill: be announced at the High School Awards Day. >1 Manghum, Scott Callison; second row, Angele Lamberth, Tanja Sherden, Marnie Ellis, Andrienne Hagan, Julie Chaf fin, Maria DePalma, Bryan Mills, Jay Hutchins, Tiffany Flem ing; back, Jonathan Myers, Brent Foster, Chris Tuck, Joseph Peters, Clint Junker, Matthew Reznicek.M e n u s .*Jc >•’„ r r , The Davie County school menus fur the week of Feb. 26-28 arc as follows: B R EA K FA ST M O N D A Y . FEB. 26 Cereal and buttered toast with jelly, cinnamon toast (2), choice of juice and milk. TU E S D A Y . FEB. 27 Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or scrambled eggs with bacon, toast andjelly, choice ofjuice and milk. W E D N ESD A Y. FEB. 28 Cereal and buttcrcd toast with jelly or manager’s choice, choice ofjuice and milk. L U N C H '.', M O N D A Y , FEB. 26 Hog dog with chili and onions or) pork chop sandwich, tossed salad', baked potato, green beans, baked apples, roll and milk. Bonus: Slaw TU E S D A Y , FEB. 27 Manager's Choice W E D N E S D A Y , FEB. 28 Hamburger or fish with tartar,- sauce, french fries, buttered co rn ,, fresh vegetables and dip, frcs^- fruit, corn bread and milk. Bonus:,> Macaroni and cheese and slaw. . Beta Club : New members inducted into the Beta Club at Davie High School include, from left: Jonathan Myers, Tanja Sherden, Angela Lamberth, Kristy Kowalske, Adrienne Hagan, Julie This Sunday Could Be A LIFESAVER H a v e Y o u r B l o o d P r e s s u r e | Q h e c k e d F R E E T h i s S U N D A Y F R O M 1 - 5 p . m . F e b r u a r y 2 5 , 1 9 9 0 Chaffin, Joy Howard, Maria DePalma, Cathy Sherrill, Bryan Mills, Amy Ledbetter, Matthew Reznicek, Leah Mangrum, Jay Hutchins, Tiffany Fleming, Scott Callison. C r o w n D r u g s WUlow Oak Shopping Centre' , i ; Current estimates suggest that there are at least 23 million , ■: Americans with high blood pressure or hypertension, ln- v ;^ umcrabtc symptoms are often attributed to blood pressure f:jf.;;:i*i^evtiton, but the condition is, in fact, frequently symp- y ^ J _ ^ m k w ; therefore, blood pressure checks can discover this ■ ^v‘; coirikiop whkh otherwise co>rid go undetected. 'fS*f' S f c v , ; ; ;-<v '’W :^ iL 5 # 3 'J _.'■ • V i . 4.-.- •• Call once. And for all. For all your insurance needs: Kelth Hiller Winow 0ik Shopping Center Hwy.601 N.MocMe.N.C. Phone P04| 6344131 J.E. Kelly Jr. 281N. Miln Street MocMle, N.C. <704| 634-2937 N A T I O N W ID E I N S U R A N C E Nationwide Is on your side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. Nationwide Mutual Flre Insurance Co. Nationwide Life Insurance Co. Home Office: Columbus, Ohio _EU*tcrwdd>* b> ta<frrtl irvic* marts ql Nationwkte Mutual lraurvc< Comp*rry. Take the Cholesterol Test that could save your hie. H eart disease is the N u m h er O ne cause of death in the U.S. Every m inute an A m erican suffers a heart attack, and for half, the 1st attack results in death. H ealth officials agree. . . high levels uf cholesterol in the blood is a m ajor factor. Take the test. . . it's a good preventive medicine! — AVAll.AHl.l: I l-S IS - C H O L E S T E R O L T E S T $6.00 NO FASTlN<; IU :Q U I!tm T R IG L Y C E R ID E S T E S T $6.00 12 H O UR VASTlN('. RECOMMENDED G L U C O S E T E S T $6,00 12 HO UR FASTING RECOMMENDED Wal-Mart Pharmacy Friday, Feb. 23, 1990 1063 Yadklnvllle Rd. Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Hours 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. ACCURATE AND AFFORDABLE __________________mNGER.STICK ^gSTS) 8C-DAVIK COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RKCOW>. TIIVl<.SI)AY. Kcl>. 22. 1990 1858 * l / ( ] V g Z ^ 1990 smitK 'I 'IH I |l|KI(".iv 132 Yeors 01 Scrvicc 4 L o c a lio n s M iddlebrook Of S Main St iClommons Wmslon-Salom Reynold<i Rd 'f $ f l S Mam Sl W inslonS nlom Lexinglon Pavia Phonp No 998-3J28 ______ J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksvlllc, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do II Be!ler" South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your Choice J o h n N . M c D a n i e l & S o n s Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 1 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Stroet Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 C A U D E LL LU M B E R CO . 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service 'Services For Over 2S Years’ Locally O wned & O perated •Residential *Commerclal •Industrial *lnstltutional ‘Inspection Upon Request’ Mocksvllle 634-5600 SINCE -SHoi4 3han a 3tti Suiu^ 962 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle 634-6115 Home Improvements Remodeling, Repairs New Construction Custom Built Homes Landscaping, Rooling, Sun Decks P a A A P * A ? .M «- — A — ^rree tsnmasfes L&M Enterprises 704-634-4984 m L ' B Y '\ , “ v J O H N jL E H T I H ZEBULUN 7HE TENTH SON OP JACOB, AND THE SIXTH BY LEAH,(GEN.30:19,20) WAS ZEBULUN. 7HEPE & NOT MUCH RECORDED M6TORY OF ZEBULUN OTWER TUAN WE WENT DOWN TO EGYPT WITH WIS FATHER (EX.1:3) AND HE WAD TWREE SONS:SERED, ELON, AND JAMLEEL (6EN.46:14). JACOB, IN BLESSING WIS SONS, PICTURED ZEBULUN AS DWELL ING AT THE HAVEN OF THE SEA. TWE TRIBE OF WHICH ZEBULUN WAS TWE PROGENITOR, WAS SPRUNG FROM HIS THREE SONS,OF WHICH THE PRINCE OF THE TRIBE WAS ELlAB, AT THE TIME OF THE "WANDERING IN TWE WILD ERNESS." AT THE FIRST CENSUS, TWE TRIBE NUMBERED 5 7 4 0 0 FIGHTING MEN(NUM.1:3l) ANDATTWE SECOND CENSUS 60,500 FIGHTING MEN! MOSES, IN WIS BLESSING OF ZEBULUN, A5 A TRIBE, SAID,"REJOICE, ZEBULUN, IN TWY GOING OUT.. .FOR THEY SWALL SUCK lHE ABUNDANCE OF THE SEAS AND THE HIDDEN TREASURES OF TWE SANDl" (DEUT 33:16,19) , y f |i ■X, I 2 2 6 ASSEMBLY O f tiOD MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY H *y 601 North Mocksvillo. H C Rev Keith Hamrtck Sunday Svr>ooi 9 45 a mM<Kmng Worship to 4i> a m Evening Worship 0 00 p.m. BAPTISTAOVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 80t Lanny R Atkins, pastof Wednesday Youlh Choir 5:30 p.m. Wednesday Fellowship Meal 6 00 p m. Wednesday Mission Groups 7:00 p m.Adult Biblo Study 1st Sunday Evening Each Month BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road North 01 Mocksvilte Rev Jerry Cloniger, Jr.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a m. Wednesday Bibfe Study 7:00 p m.BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at M 0 Rev. Glenn Sellers, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship. JJ:00 a m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Serv<e 7:30 p.m.BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community. Hwy. 801 Phtl Kitchin. pastor - Sunday School 10.00 a.m. Preaching Sorvice 11:00 a m. CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahaln Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a.m Worship S*^tce 11 00 a.m Sunday Nighl Worship 7:00 p m Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 South Rt 7. Do* 92. Mocksville Jim Gryder, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 1100 a.m.Evenmg Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Senoce 7:00 p.m. CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road Dr. W.C. Hay, PaslorSunday School i0 00 a.m.Worship Service 2nd A 4th Sunday 1 30 p m.CHlNAOUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road olt Hwy. 601 Rev. Darr<HI McConndl COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10:00 a m Worship Service 11:00 a m.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCHAdvance. NCDAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N C Sunday School 9 45 a m Worship Sorv>ce 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 00 p.m Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway B0t otl Hwy. 64 EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton’s Church Road Rev David Gilbreath Sunday School 10 00 a m Worship St'fvice 11 00 a m Wednesday Prayer Service 7 30 p m EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 North Cooloomoo. N C Rev DC Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a m Sunday Worship 11 00 a mSunday Evening Worship 7:00 p m. Wednesday Service 7 00 p m FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday School 10.00 a m Worship Stfrv>co 1100 a mYouth Traming Union 7:00 p.m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Mam Street W Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a mMorning Worship 11 00 a m Evenmg Worship 7 00 p.m Church Training 6 00 p m Woitnosday Qible Sludy 7 00 p m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street. Cooloemee, N C Rev. L ai^ G. Allen Sunday School 9 45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a m. Evening Worship 7:00 p m.Church T/alnino 6 00 p.m.Wednesday Bitile Study 7:15 p.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, MocksvilleSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Servico 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. GREEN H llL BAPTIST CHURCH Gteen Hill Road Rev. Graham Wooten, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Servtce 10 45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. i » , ii!ji i; ' ■ ( 1 i ■ ,i!/l . SAVE THI5 FOR YOUR SUNCAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOk. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 801, Farmington M. Ray Oavis, p a r" Sunday Schoof t Davis, pastor _ _ y Schoof 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a m.Evenmg Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.H0PE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Pastor; David Jordon Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Servtte 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 pm. Wednesday Service 7 00 p m.UAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9 45 a m Worship Service 11.00 a m. Evening Worship 6.00 p m. Wednesday Servtte 7:30 p m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 South Sunday School 10.00 a.m. Worship Service 11 00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7 30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road oll Hwy 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depot St., Mocksville Rev. A O. Walker, pastor Sunday School 9 45 a m. Worship ServKe 11 00 a.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4. Mocksville Darrell Coi, pastor Sunday- Scbooi 10 00 a.m.Worship Service 11 00 a m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Serv*e 7:00 p m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville Rev. Billy J. Sloop, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a m. Worship Service 1100 a m.Evening Worship 6.30 p.m Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m.VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St., Coofeemoe Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a m Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valtoy Road CATHOUC ST. FRANCES CATHOLIC MISSION Sunday Service 10 30 a.m Wednesday Evening 7:00 p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison, Jr.. mmisier Sunday Worship tl:0 0 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jell Williams. Minister Sunday Qible Class 10 00 a m Worship l1 0 0 a ro Worship 6 00 p.m Wednesday Biblo Study 7 30 p m. CHURCH OF QOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooleemee. NC Luther Chambers, pastor Sunday School 10.00 a.m Moining Worship i \ 00 a m Evoning Worship 6 00 pm Wednesday FTH 7 00 p m CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODHwy 64 West I W. Ijames, pastor Sabbath i0 00 a.m Worship Service 1:00 pm Evening Worship 8 00 p m Wednesday Service 8.00 p mMOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwighi Durham, paslor Hwy 64 East Sunday School t0:00 a m Worship Servico 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7 00 p m EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE ESPISCOPAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev Edwm P Bailey Holy EuChanst 9 30 a m FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev. Edwin P. Bailey Holy Eucharist , 11:15 a.m. ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogler*s Chapel Middlebrook Drive, Clemmons Rev. Joan Gnmm Sunday School 10:00 a m.Worship & Holy Communion 11.00 a.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Rev. Llndsay Wallers, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Youlh Sen>ice 6:30 p.m, Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A. Johnson, paslor Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville Sunday School 9:45 a m, Worship Service 11:00 a.m. METHODISTA,M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booefown Streol, Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N C. BAILEY S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBaitoy's Chapel Road BETHEL UNiTED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church Road BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Redland Roed oH Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 West At M 0 Dr S 0 Warner. Pastor 1st & 2nd Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m. Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m. 3rd, 4th & 5th Sunday Worship Service 9.45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m.Wed. Church School 3 30 p m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH Kathryn W. Tart, pastor 2nd A 4lh Sunday Sunday School 10 00 a m. Worship Service 11:00 a m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill Road Rev. John Oeyton, minister tst 4 3rd Sunday Worship Service 1100 a m Sunday School 10 00 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday Worshtp ServK:e 10 00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 o.m 5tn Sunday Worship Aliernale 1000A 1100 a m. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Joseph W. Collins, paslor CORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Cornatzer Road OULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy 801. Advance. NC FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH lst Sunday Sunday School 11 00 a m. Worship Service 10:00 a m.2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School lOOOam3rd SundaySunday Scnool 10 00 a m Worship Sorvice } 1.00 a m FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Mam Street, Mocksvillo Rev. Don Lloyd, paslor Sunday School 10 00 a m. Worship Service 11 00 a.m FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 between Fork and Advance Rev. Kermit E Shoal, pastor 1st & 4th Sunday Sunday School 11 00 a mWorship Servico 9 45 a m 2nd. 3rd & 5th Sunday Sunday School 9 45 a m Worship Service 11 00 a m HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJencho Church Road LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School i1 00 a m Worship Sorvice 9 45 a m 2nd A 4th Sunday Sunday School 9 45 a rn Worship Servico 11 00 a m MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Vaughn L. Adams, pastorRt. 6, Bo* 37, Mocksvilto Sunday School 9 30 a mWorship Service 11 00 a m MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rt 5, Mocksville lst. 2nd. A 3rd Sunday Sunday School i0 00 a m Worship Service lt.0 0 a m4th Sunday Sunday School i i oO a mWorship Service io 00 a m NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHaywood B, Hyatt, pas lorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Sevice 11:00 a.m. OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Or. S B. Warner, Paslor 1st & 2nd SundaysWorshtp Service 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m.3rd, 4th & 5th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Hwy. 158 East. Mocksville Rev. Bobby G. Swaim, pastor 1st & 3rd sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd, 4th & 5th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11 00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Kathryn U. Tait. pastor 1st. 3rd. & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10.00 a.m. Wotshm Service 11:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. 1st Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd. 3rd, A 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Rev Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor PRESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Comalzer Road David Daniel, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evenmg Bible Study 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts StreeVCoofeemee Kenneih E. Pollock. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Wed. • Prayer A Bible Sludy 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leiand A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St A Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11 00 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine Sl., Ivan W. Lowery, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service t0 30 a m. 2nd A 4th Sunday WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A C Clemons, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street. Mockswlle David Rollins, Pastor Sunday School 9 45 a m.Worship , H:00a.m Sunday Evening Worshp 6 00 p m. Wednesday Worship 7.00 p m. MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rov E Hampton Morgan. Jr.. pastor H*y 801 Farmmgton Sunday School lOOOam. Worship Service 1100 a m Evenmg Worship 7 30pm . MORMON Church 01 Jesus Christ 01 Latter Day SaintsB69 Hardison St , NtocksvilleSunday Meotmg 10 00 a m • 12 noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Miilifig fU'.ut Sid Mills paslD' Sabbath Scnool 9 30 a mWorshtp Svfvict* 11 00 a m PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL L<D<>rfi CMufLh no,i.J Ruv A!ti.>M fH-mi,*Sunil.lv ^rh:v,,l 10 00 a m V/;.r',r.'U ^ -f." -• ! 1 00 .« m MOCKSVtLLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Millm<t HiMiiRUV U.lVH( J i .|;].<. l',iSf(l<Suni 1,i> Situ .u ni 00 .i -n WUtbht[) ‘n'l.iLi- i * ()0 ,1 !•! NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH ’Hl / !ufr(-tiIirw' ('Mi,fi'i> Hr V' MoCKSVll"* ri c .’.’u.'h ^.lMOi Ev.in,),>li^t Cr.iHr • .•■••. . REDLAND PENTECOSTAt HOLIMCSSJdl!lO*> SliJ,Sv {M',!i>lSund.iy Sctu>i>'. *,, ,,.n ,, .„ Worship St-tvici? 1 I i)U .i ir Evany«)listic ,’ oO ;j -• Wedntf6tlav F.im-I> Ni<jni ' J:) p ;tj Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information 'v ,“ — Attend The Church Of Your Choice — ; W ^'^-y, ': ■" ' ' . ..:l "?M'"-"■*■''- f , .1 • . ■ . ■ < ■ '. ..-^ 4 ;1 » ■ ■ ■ l.ll. III I ■■■!■ • -c ^ T •.- .„■ . . i .,'..-v -A'f^I«f; \4. .¥■'■"':'■ v^'-':V'ii;'v4 '.=/i ),:<'3-./V',V.',X' MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 i Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IM PLEM ENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE CO UNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road MocJrsv/Me, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 JEFFC0 CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-3712 DvncGitiS itF^F^ * Steel Fabricating Commercial and Industrial 122 W ilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-2379 Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday Thru Saturdav WDSL V X', Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 22,,1990^JfC ^ » ^ » .»■ ^ <> ^- <» » » ■■♦ ■» <^V^ff^[ ’ Mrs. Martha H. Ashley Mrs. Ethel H. Latham I<rank VVatson Mrs. Marlli;i H;irpe Aslilu>. (>V. ofRt. 4, Mocksville died Tuesil:iy. Fcb. 13, iil Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were held ;il 4 p.m. Thursday. Feb. I5. at Baton's Funeral Home Chapel hy the Rev. Bobby Swaiin. Burial was in VVestlawn Memorial Gardens in Clcmmons. Surviving are: her husband. Charles Lee Ashley, ofthe home: and one son. Charlie Larry AshIey of Rt. 3. Moeksville. i Felix ‘Buck’ Berrier 1 Felix “ Buck” Berrier. 77. of j fyjute 7, Mocksville dicd Friday. • Fpb. 16, at his homc after being in > dCclining health. ' The funcral was hcld at 2 p.m. J; Sunday, Fcb. 18, at Eaton's ■; Funcral Chapcl with the Rev. John •”. Deyton officiating. Burial was in ". Concord United Methodist Church ! cemetery. '- ' Memorials may be made to « Davie County Hospice, P.O. Box * 665, Mocksville, N .C . 27028, or • to the cemetery fund of Concord » United Methodist Church, Route 7, • Mocksville, N .C . 27028. • BerricrwasbornMay28, l9!2, • in Davie County, son o f the late ; Isaac Clinton and Annic Cope Ber- ; rier. He was retired froni ; Mocksville Oil Company, and had ■ 30 years service with Burlington ; Mills in Cooleemee. He was a : member of Concord United ; Methodist Church. Z He was preceded in death by a Ison, Jerry Lynn Berrier, Jan. 25, 1 1985. * Survivors include: his wife, " Mary Frances Martin Berrier of the ihom e: six sisters, A lice ♦ McCullough and Ruth Ferebee, * both of Mocksville, Katherine Bar- * nhardt of China Grove, Willie Mac • Dowell of Salisbury, Rachel -Crissman of High Point, and ; Naomi Nichols of Orlando, Fla.; • four brothers, Sam and Cecil Ber rier, both of Mocksville, Greere ■ Bcrricr ofC7ii/);i Grove, ;i/ni J;inics ;Berrier of Salisbury. • Norman Ellis Foster < M r. Norman Ellis Foster, 78, of - 237 Petrce Rd., Winston-Salem, died Wednesday, Feb. 14, at his ; home. 1 He was born on March 16, 1911, • in Davie County to Jacob Manco ; and Delia Blackwood Foster. * 1 Funeral services were held at 11 . a;m. Friday. Feb. 16, at Vogler's ; Reynolda Road Chapel by the Rev. i Russell Wimmer. Burial followed ; in Woodland Cemetery. M r. Foster lived most of his life ’ in Forsyth County and was a ; member of Northwest Baptist ; Church. Hc retired from A T& T in .' 1976 from the maintenance , department. , ; Surviving are: his wife, Lula , Brown Foster, of the home; one ',' sbn. Rex Foster of Mount Airy: ! one daughter, Doris Fostcrol"Hid- denite; and four grandchildren. : Thomas W. Rochester ; : Mr. Thomas Wafford Rochester. ; 20, of Roi.;e 6 . Yadkinville was ; dead on arrival at the Davie County * Hospital at 2:45 p.m. Friday, Feb. ; 16, due to an accident on Hwy. 601 ; north of Mocksville. 1 He was born in Yadkin County I to Wafford C. and Rachel Mat- » thews Prigge. He was a member - of Bethel Baptist Church and was ’. employed at Crown Wood Manu- I facturing in Mocksville. He was 1 graduated from Forbush High J School, Class of 1988. < Surviving arc: his mother. Route • 6 , Yadkinville; his father, of Hid- • denite; his great-grandmother, * Rachel Wooten of Yadkinville; his ► grandmother, Huzel Wooten Mat- jthews of Yadkinville; an uncle, *Jimmy Matthews of Yadkinville; ;thrce very special aunts, Roslyn * Brandon, Margaret Haynes and 2 Martha Hoots, all of Yadkinville; ;and a brother, Rodney Wayne Z Rochester of Yadkinville. : His grandfather, Charlie Mat- ; thews, preceded hini in death. I 'Funcral services were held at 11 .a.m .M onday, Feb. l9, at Bethel * Baptlst Church by the Revs. PaUl / l - S ^ i W 'M w ® iPra^im,-Bvrial > | ^ I I I ^ ^ ^ H j c ^ n t e c p s f a l , ' i M #W ff|Q iu rch ; cehretery, rr> ’H i w | f , ' ; i . v S 1: ■:, :At-V,..,v.-W - ! > l '. '. ,- x ••'•■w Mr.s. Klhcl Harris l.atliam. V3. I'di'iiierly ol' l<viil Street. Winston- Salem. died Saturday. Feb. 17. at Hugh Chatham Nursing Center in LUkin alter an extended illness. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m . Tuesday. Feb. 20. at AI e x a n d e r - C h u re h - K e n n ed v Funeral Home Chapel by Dr. Max well Hill. Burial was in Eaton's Baptist Church cemetery in iVI(icksville. Mrs. Latham was horn in Yadkin County Feb. 5. 1897. to James M . and Lucinda Porter Har ris. She was an active member of Waughtown Baptist Cluirch where she was a member ofthe W M U Circle No. 1 and was a member of the VFW Ladies Auxiliary No. 555. She was a charter member of the Ou-To-Gro Garden Club. She was preceded in death by her husband, Troy M . Latham. Surviving are: one brother, Thurmond Harris of Jonesvillc. Memorials may be made to the Activity Fund at Hugh Chatham Nursing Center. Caleb Hubert Nolley Sr. M r. Caleb Hubert Nolley Sr., 81, of Rt. 7, Mocksville died Wednesday night, Feb. 14, at For syth Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Friday, Feb. 16, at Eaton's Funcral Home Chapel by the Rev. John Deyton. Burial was in Liberty United M ethodist Church Cemetery. He was a retired employee of Overnight Transport. He was a m ember o f Liberty United Methodist Church. Surviving arc: his wife, Mrs. Sarah Carter Nolley, of the home; one son, C .H . Nolley Jr. of Shelby; one brother, Roy Nolley of Rt. 7, Mocksville; and three grandsons. Memorials may be made to the Cemetery Fund of Liberty United Mcthodist Church. Mrs. Lydia Ann White Mrs. Lydia Ann Rcnegar White, 37, of 145 Tate Road, Rural Hall, died at her home Friday morning. Feb. 16. She was born in Statesville, the daughter of Rudolph Parker and Barbara Harris Rcnegar. Surviving arc: one daughter. Miss Sky Whitc, of the home; a sister, Mrs. Janice James of Mocksville; her mother. Mrs. Bar bara Sparks of North Wilkesboro; her grandmother, Mrs. Fannie Harris of Boonvillc; and a niece. Miss LeAnn Levens ofMocksville. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. Monday, Feb. 19, at San dy Springs Baptist Church in Har mony by the Rev. J. Marion Rector. M r. Frank Watson. 71. ol'Rt. 3. Yadkinville died at 1(1:10 a.m. Wednesday. Feb. 14. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Ilc was horn in Yadkin County to James E. and Fannie Hudson Watson. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are: his wife. Helen Messic Watson: four daughters. Mrs. Ronnie (Nancy) Garris of King. Mrs. Darrell (Pegg>) Camp bell ol' Hamptonville. Mrs. Dex ter (Carol) Byrd and Mrs. Carlie (Louise) Cockcrham. both ol' lilkin; five sons. Foy Watson of Statesville. Don Watson of Elkin. Tim Watson ofYadkitwillc. Al and Billy Watson, both of Hampton ville: one .sister. Mrs. Elisbia For rest of Advance; one brother, Howard Watson of Yadkinville: 20 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Friday, Feb. 16. at Mackie- (ientry Funeral Home Chapel by the l<ev. Junior Royall. Burial was in St. Paul's United Methodist ChiirchCemeterv. » ^ - ^ ♦ » - ^ *Gospel Sing B r o c k A u d i t o r i u m M ocksville, N.C. Saturday, February 24, 1990 , , 7 : 0 0 p . m . A D V . A D M . $400 — A t D o o r $5 00|;< For More Information Call (919) 838-1792 — With — The Sounds Of Joy Of Lexington, N.C. P riso n M in is try To B e T o p ic The Clement Grove Church of God. l3ody of Christ will learn about prison ministry when Aaron Johnson, secretary of the North Carolina Correctional Department, speaks Feb. 24. Johnson was appointed to this post in January 1985 by Gov. Jim Martin and is the first black to hold this position in North Carolina. He received a bachelor’s degree in social studies from Shaw University, in theology from Shaw University School ofRcligion and has attended post graduate Studies at Southeastern Theological Sem inary at W ake Forest University. The public is invited to this pro gram. The service will begin at l p.m. Saturday, Feb. 24, at Cle ment Grove Church of God, located approximately 5 miles west of Mocksville off U.S. 64 in the Center community. IvanW . Ijames is pastor. A Guest Artist The Joyful Sounds of Knoxville, TN Promoted By: Brushy Mountain Promotions, 704 Sixth Street, North Wilkesboro, NC 28659 T IC K E T S A V A IL A B L E : Main Street Convenience Shop 634-2111,129 N. Main Street, Martin Brothers Hardware 464 Depot Street » » » » ♦ » » » ♦ » » ♦ '» » ♦ » ♦ • » ♦ ♦ ♦ < Earns Scholarship G R E E N V IL L E - Michelle Cor- natzer, a former resident of Mocksville. was recently awarded a scholarship by the East C a r o lin a C ornatzcr University School of Nursing. Cornatzcr, a senior nursing ma jor, was presented the first Eva W ooslcy W arren M em orial L earn To C are For T h e L aw n The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service will sponsor a Spring Lawn Care and Maintenance Clinic March 8 at 7 p.m. at the Davie County Exten sion Service office. The course will focus on Spring Lawn Care for the Piedmont — to include basic establishment, weed control, insect control and fertiliza tion techniques. This Clinic will target homeowners that wish to im prove or renovate their existing turf. The turf clinic is free and open to the public. For more informa tion, call Darrell Blackwclder at 634-6297. Scholarship, named for the founder and first dean of the School ofN ur- sing who dicd last spring. The scholarship, which includes a S1,000 cash award, was establish ed as a bequest of the late dean. Cornatzer was one of eight nur sing students receiving scholar ships in a ceremony held Jan. 26 on the ECU campus. A reception for the recipients, their families and special guests follow ed the ceremony. Cornatzcr and her husband, Jackie, live on Gardenia Street in Greenville. Her parents. Col. Frcd R, and Brenda Doran, arc residents of Gainesville, Fla. 1 8 5 8 1 9 9 0 S E R V IC E F U N E R A L D IR E C T O R S Clemmons 2849MiddlebrookDr. 919-7664717 Lexington 405 S. Main St. 704-246-2366 1 3 2 Y e a r s O f S e r v ic e CREMATORY SERVICE Clcmmons, N.C. 7664715 Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 Winston-Salem 120 S. Main St. 919-7224101 2951 Reynolda Rd. 919-7224106 TheVN^mLcKMTgFca: Personal Reace. ^m Don't HaveToGoThatFar. A t t e n t i o n ! A ll H o ld e r s o f C D ’s, I R A ’s a n d R e t ir e m e n t F u n d s Earn Up to 9.20% Interest T a x D e f e r r e d No Market Risk Tax Dc(crrcd Eamlnes lno tOUtisl Guaranteed Rate Current Interest Rate Net Efloclive Yield 1 Yr.9.20%9.60% Exccllcrit (or 1989 ll<As Execllcnt for ll<A l<ollovcrs RJR RETIREES SHOULD CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION SECURITY FIRST SER VIC ES. INC.3880 Vest Mill Rond, Box 24877. Winston Saiem. NC 27114 (919)765-5441 H&R Block stands behind its work. ^ ^ We guarantee your satisfaction. A nd our experience in preparing com plete and accurate tax returns w ill give you peace of m ind. P ut us to w o rk for vou. H*R B LO C K ^ 5 'f t ^ >^N x x *>*>^*VX >^»>MW*t««»f ^bU ^-^t.y<ll'- •,- -• ■ ■ •—•• For scmi- jvople. innei jv.ue is the most elusive thmgon eaith. But for millions of others, it comesiwtiiiallyfromknowmjGod . ~ ~ - ~— The God \ve woishin never promised to make life a bed of ioses. He doesn't deliver i:s from the stniggles we all have to face. But Hegives us the inner peace and strength to endure them And eventually triumph over them. That's why weie mvitiiw you to ioin us m worship To get to know God And expetieiKe the peace that onfv He cangive firsthand. It canchaiige youi life Wherever yourseatih for jvace has taken you ~r^ ^r f in thepast. theie'shojv for the futiiie. because Jesus * - * /^ 4/V A caies forvoii I 'tk^u> . f !J< tn»n\wuTvliif1l\l\ Wlllow Oaks Shopping Center MOCKSVILLE, NC 27026 704434-3203 Hours: Monday>Frid*y ■:30 e,m. to 6:00 p.m. 8eturday >:30 a.m. to 1p.m, ' ' yr Cooleemee Shopping Center COOLEEMEE, NC 27014 704-284-2724 Hours: Monday-Frlday 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturday 6:30 a.m, to 1:00 p.m. Bethel Baptist April 15-20 Speaker: Rev. Russell Nixon Courtney Baptist March 25-29 Speaker: Rev. Billy Cline Rock Springs Baptist April 8-14 Speaker: Rev. Doug Golorth Blaise Baptist May 6-11 Speaker: Rev. Rick Via Deep Creek Baptist April 1-4 Speaker: Rev. Ken Morris Sandy Springs Baptist April 1-6 Speaker: Rev. Paul Simpson Bread 0f Life Baptist April 15-18 Speaker: Rev. Tom Vestal Green Meadows Baptist April 1-4 Speaker: Rev. Perry Huffstetler South 0ak Ridge Baptist April 1-6 . Speaker: Rev. Charles Jones We Want To Bless You - Not Bug You! The people in the Southern Baptist Churches listed above care about you. That’s why they're coming to your door. They want to invite you to hear about the hope found only in Jesus Christ. Please Welcome Them. But lf you miss their invitation, then please accept this one. Come to the revival meetings of hope during the dates listed. You'll learn of new life filled with hope, purchased just for you by Jesus. Now, that doesn’t bug you, does it? • ' '____________Nurse~ries and a warm welcome will be provided ■t lOC—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORO, THURSDAY, Feb. 22, 1990 ^,; ^;r;u' ; ,4 ^ a u ^ ^ ^ 3 ^ ^ ^ ^ E ^ ^• '■,•■'> '.-, •■ ;T’ ,:• v f ^,^*.e W 3 ^<# 5^5 5 % to ^>V .Lie. : y * .V ii&6 ite # ?. ^ * #^ *4*u^|frt^rT^ Davie Leaders Learn About Future Of Extension ^ •W W -K«* .('••?-■ ' ^. * - ff%t. ■■'■-■ '.a,u^p1''- SK'3vl Maric M illcr and Susan Hocka- day, members of the Davie Coun ty Extension Advisory Council, and County Extension Director Ronnie Thompson attended the an nual North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service Advisory Leadership Meeting Feb. 14-15 in Raleigh. With more than 550 lay leaders in attendance, the focus of the con ference was the changing role of extension as related to the change in family structure, the en vironm ental concerns of agriculture, rural community revitalization and the problems of the stale's youth. The conference included panel and group discussions in issue areas, as vvell as work in beginn ing development of extension's strategic plan for the future. The speaker was Dr. Charles E. Bishop, special assistant to the pro vost at the University of North Carolina at Chapel H ill. His message was that the 1990s will be different from anything North Carolinians have known in their lives, and that the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service will have to change to meet the needs of the people. The future w ill bring un precedented economic growth, in tense economic competition, in creased flows of capital and peo ple across national boundaries, greater emphasis on human resource development and greater concern about the quality ol'thc en vironment. according to Bishop. If extension is to cope with the changes ofthe 1990s and beyond, Bishop said, the organization must "change its emphases and its im age." The way to do this, he said. is to discontinue many of the tradi tional programs, have new pro grams that focus sharply on impor tant, timely problems, look for knowledge to solve pressing needs from every available source, and recruit and retain a staff that is “ capable of conceptualization, analysis, collaboration with other agencies, communication with diverse clientele groups, and motivation of people to aspire to a better future." ^ f * ^ ' The meeting co hclud^d;w ith|l*^ breakfast, at which D n < jed ffre$f 2^ Bcnson, associate prbfcssorwof?S$ economics at North Carblina Sta^e f,' ^| ' University, discussed the cohnec5jt* tion with and impact o f fdretgfh£'j i economies on North Carolina. The * ; extension districts then he(4 , ^ workshopson issues pertinent (0 ; -*4 their geographic area. PRESIDENTS SALE M £ * £ i ..;! . .,..'V>w,.;■ ■' I ... V -••* . ' f t • ;,. With Approved Credit ALL L IV IN G R O O M S U IT E S A LL B E D R O O M A LL D IN IN G R O O M & D IN E T T E S U IT E S A LL A P P L IA N C E S 1 5 <• 6 0 % 1 0 - 5 0 % 1 5 - 4 0 % OFF OFF OFF ¥ ALL B E D D IN G ^lk:' 1^)V < 2 0 ’• 5 0 % OFF m m ^ * :;. I' ^» 'f. ,'V • \ . j eL-v ’ * f ' f , -' ki, V* -v ’ •''-,'/ * v--% ,V5> ^ / | ’ ^ v-.i>-r., ..WMN'WJ..,tv-K^A7i'r<l*4'*.^*J= zp*$ !'.'vV * ’ . - ,* v ': - : ''f : ^ x y ; ^ -_- : .■ ■ D A V lE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TH U RSDAY, Feb. , . ^W $f5R 3L\;::'^o^.¥wfr^5'-f-?l| • r t * h | i j f | ^ $ o ^ i 0 S # fV -N ;-^ V ^"fe^i • -,f*:H'^dj|'*‘ir-.- ,‘; ;:F""vVT&*s-,f: i.-firjz B t i E -V^X-L*" ,^ ^ —*~/*»* >JV%Sd>w,^ --*^$A ^T* - -V> ^7*^ , rT^ ^ ---;:/v'', •* . i'.*r-^^*"-- "~ ' * ' 4^ - '*C . * < * ^ -r f^ ^ tfr i* '^ ; -» .v/. n ^ iJ p & .. ^ . . ^ ^ V ^ ' - ' < f e ^ : ^ ^ vK . ^ y ^ : K v > ^ -■*-•;•■• - : - : ; r . > :; * r r v ~ ; \ * >.; > - * ; > ^ - f H 5 ^ ^ > v L* **" v*-. ,, * ., *. ^- ^^^^^^^^A ^fce4 y - .& 3 ' .'( ^ r " ' t - " - I i -%► r.,.?^-,*‘i\t' >^v h v*T"$^i :>2fJ &t*hl>& rF 3 c *& 2 ** !*•;■ • .*7^ ^ ^ p j^ ^ S ^ S a ^ W iM ^ SET JtfBgMH^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ % ^ ' ^ ® B » w ^ % 8K ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a f e w g a ^ ^ ^ g f e % a Fourth Grader Tim Belton gets a helping hand in flying his handmade kite from art teacher Karen Wishon. — Photos by Robin Fergusson m ^ ' - y ^ ^ m t^ f& j$ & % & ^ w & & *% ^ l- ^ m i S ^ m i^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i Fourth Grader Tim Belton gets a helping hand ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ 7 ^ J - ^ . ^ in flying his handmade kite from art teacher Karen Wishon 'U ;>' .-.,;'• (; ' ' *• -,/■ " /.;..> , ';- ‘*V• ’ ' /;:’ '-'"'" ! i V* • : * ; , ; 1 «■ » 1 • , ' '..'■.■ ■•' '. V. ' * tf <. •j«V:?;^V:- V 'r!:' - '*-> >*A;;’^\"'~-'"f*'f/‘>M-.\ *> y . ■ ^V^. vtV- • *.• }p :-i’-': *■ - k■ ■ ■ - . w•. * P i n e b r o o k S t u d e n t s T e s t K i t e s M a d e I n A r t C l a s s *-u;/ |> *'< *fiftf, I /:S t'il^''*i' *~ s ** - uv / r ** *'' ' -Y, i ^ '- ; K / „ •;*. -.. ,v*' - •* * ^ * $ x / v-*™^ c'-. ^ : ..4» • '.*4' v7^1 • ...-v .;**<*t. «y ^ ~ * ; ^ '': h - Y = ^ W * * ^ ^ < ';•.♦- ti,^_ y -':^r>-Jft&*;LV *w *fr*: i r 5 ^ m i f M S<;vi,*^ '*t^: ’ X- ■ ■ ^ S^T*.'t;,:,-*-* <,s:t>v.'-,w i .. <:4 S ^ 5 * ^ 5 W > *^ ,-i i5<:i^->j / & ^ . r * ^ ^- * i ^ P f ^ ^ w < * --" ^ '5 :X < ^ * -v > .^ .'& tS r!7 *r*& > *& l'.,vT...v^<: ^5>V^jr*'^2> y & ^ ;-::' f W H h M ^ W ^ >-r ‘ . ; * > ^ > v '- ^ '- '- J . > V 't i ^ : . . ^ % ; ^ ^ . - ; A f ii. •■ . j,,^^v:er>tfti.'tA^<*u... -rK ! j^ - ^ .f l'^ V ^ 'S f -.>-?''3,' **'-.Y;A" ** >■ ^ ^ :' !^"^ '■ ,__.' I ‘ rV *n S M tf^ *j5^ v ^ ,v ^ r K n .< r1fi-^.var*%t-. -> ^ /^ < Up, up and awny. Fourth graders at Pincbrook Elementary School got a chance last week to try out their art crea tions - homemade kites. The creations ranged from Brandon Rose's favorite school, Carolina, to a picture of Elizabeth M azingo’s teddy bear. The students arc given a 45 minute classtime once a week which is devoted to art. “ W ejust let them make whatever design they wanted,” said art teacher Karen Wishon. Wishon' divides her time up between M ocksville M iddle, C oolecniec and Pincbrook schools. A ll schools are making the kites, she said. Wishon said Batman designs were the most popular among the students. f Student Kyle Thomas describ ed his kite: “ I guess it’s a happy person’s face with big eyes.” Fourth grader Jarron M oore said he made his kite out o f newspaper because “ it was dif-' ferent.” >;'j*t ;*W -V V .V' - *^ '^ V X -,^. k -v * - '.-'•.;-*•? d& f & ^ : i* ? g p V ^4 f t > » .- > > - ^ .5 y tffV ;:',.f> > ^■ •' *^^>-'-.<#'< * Jf . *,* . <, e ,«<^**.*' 'v d ^ ^ H » 'K '* z z^ ‘A . / ■v ■■•• ?-•-• ^ - S > V ^ ^ Z ^ 7 - i ■ , '% ^ - - . f M ,i.i.- /A ^ : 'v f .;• ,v ,;:„ <>cV:;,;, :' '/1^' * . • ,■ ‘ ^ \ 1 A^ ' ' -' ' ^*~jhw ': ..-. •-■ > >1 ■ -.- Brahdon Rose flies his Carolina kite. :i^ M ^ ;V .;'- s ^ s t^T4'# *4>iiS-t w v :'^ v > -x v i vS fv'» ~ '^ f;.JT’\ Z ' ' ■ •- w,. . .* -.: *<* '^ 4 ii^ ^ C .< • ''<'S>%S^ ;V<V ^ i ^ W | - ^ > - T r ? i < « : ^ ' / ^ g^Baw W J jfS i >i V*>>>5^ ,^ *j, .:-.r, ,.$SMp^;... !SK*9^ ^ = S ^ ^ ; ^ ^ i ^ & ^ ^ ^ S i 2 5 S 2 ^ j ^ E S rtA> Kristine Marello (right) helps Jamie Seats to get her kite flying high. a i ^ ‘ 4#A ^^OS^'^r^^< ‘1iT ' .s^fJ> r v^ : V * :,. i:^ > ^ 7 r M -f:y r , * ^ - ' t ,.tt.,^ ^ K ' ^ w'L iL ^V - >*v"*XS tSyf>>'*t^%-tv^>x-%"v^: ^ / w t e *• *4 /*i *i' \"v.^ - 4 f •/ 0',«.;^4^f j^^Wiri| t- iAW*' itVM* s4F-ViJ i i i V* .'K ra& C & V v*J r$ l'-R Z«< uv*. *j;>.i .>ygJf>ft <*A'i■ .^ > M *n 4 t^ , <m$S:*^ t 6 .' -*^.V: (left) shows her kite to Ashley Densoni ^,v^VA>aI- ','«;-t ^^fw'tt^i*t^lfv^^-Jfj , Jarron Moore compares his kite design to Carrie Robertson’s and Elizabeth Koontz's design. 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC()RI), THl'RSI)AY, Feb. 22, 1990 Davie Dateline .. ,V /v% •‘••■■••, ./; . : - - ■ -, ■ ,.. ';i6*^^^; ^,ivi^vv.i^i1;;";:,^^! ^ ^ - S y l S W S W i ? ^ ! ■ V;,-":' v ::m :m m ^ m w ^> ;,U- .- ..v^f^.^J; ';A'Vi<:;-,>,;&-^ >5 v ‘ -, ^-^,¥|< J ' . ' * * < '- t S ■'■- - ’r -"'^.,..:LW ^: M e e t i n g s Thursday, Feb. 22 Davie Planning Board meets at 7 p.m. in thecommissioners room of the courthouse. Thc ho;irtl will consider rezoning requests from C .W . Allen. George VV. Sparks, Faye Miller-Morgan for Ruby McBride and L.W . West Jr. Preliminary plats will be submit ted for review by Eugene Bennett and Roger Spillman. Davie County Hospital Aux iliary will hold its annual mcmber- .ship meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the hospital cafeteria. Service pins will be presented. : Monday, Feb. 26 Davie County Hospital trustees ; meet at 6:30 p.m. in the hospital ; board room. Davie commissioners meet at 7 : p.m. in their board room in thc ; new county administration building I to review applications for the coun- ; ty manager’s position. This is a ; continuation of the board's regular ‘ third Monday night meeting. Woodmen o f the World Lodge 1 323 will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the ' Davie Academy Com m unity Building. This will be a planning I session for 1990. Tuesday, Feb. 27 Davie social scrvices board ' meets at 5:30 p.m. at the depart- 1 mcnt on Hospital Street. Fork FireDepartment incor porators meeting at 7 p.m. at the fire station for all residents of Fulton township. Monday, March 5 ■ Davie commissioners meet at 1 p.m. in the new county administra tion building. Davie school board meets at ; 7:30 p.m. at the central offices on ; Cherry Street. : Tuesday, March 6 Mocksville Town Board mects : at 7 p.m. at Town Hail. : Ongoing Mocksville Rotary Club meets ; every Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. at the ; Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. Mocksville Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post i Hut on Sanford Avenue, . Mocksville, 7:30 p.m., second ' Tuesday of each month. Veterans ! welcome. Mocksville-Davie Jaycees meet ■ every first Monday at Western Steer and every third Monday at the Davie County Parks and Recreation Department, Sanford Ave. 7 p.m. Compassionate Friends, a sup- ; port group for bereaved parents, mects every fourth Thursday night at 7:30 in the East Room of the ; B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main ; St., Mocksville. Narcotics Anonymous meets : every Thursday at 8 p.m. at the : First United Methodist Church : fellowship hall. Alcoholics Anonymous, ■ Wednesdays, 8 p.m ., B.C. Brock ■ Building lower level, N. Main St., • Mocksville, ; A LA TE E N group meetings are - held every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at ilk- l iist Presbyterian Church in Mncksville. l-<ii iiKiiv information, vall 634-2145. A l.A N O N Fam ily group metings are hekl every Wednesday ai 8 p.m. at :he First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. l-or more information, call 634-2195. American Legion Post 174 monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut second Thursday ofeacli inonth at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. Mocksville Civitan Club meets at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Monday ofcach month at Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Club meets the first and third Thursdays of every month at 6:30 p.m. at the Western Steer in Mocksville. Advance M em orial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m ., at the post home in Advance. A m erican Association o f Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, meets second Wednesday of each month, 10:30 a.m .. East Room, Brock Building. Davie County Right To Life meets at 7 p.m. on thc third Thurs day of each month in the grandjury room of the county courthouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee M em orial VFVV Post 1119 meets sccond and fourth Thursdays of each month, 7:30 p.m ., Cooleemee Town Hall. Davie Theatre Company meets at 7:30 p.m. the third Thursday of cach month, Brock Auditorium. Davie Arts Council meets at 7:30 p.m. fourth Tuesday of each month at recreation department, Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. C orinthian Lodge No. 17 A F & A M meets at the lodge, se cond and fourth Fridays, 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets the first and third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie M ultiple Sclerosis Sup port Group meets thirdTuesday of each month. 7:30 p.m ., at Davie County Health Department. E x t e n s i o n For more information on any of these events or activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural Ex tension Service office at 634-6297. Thursday, Feb. 22 Cana Homemakers meet at 7 p.m. at the community building. Monday, Feb. 26 Poultry/dairy producers in Davie and Yadkin counties will have a meeting on fly control at 7 p.m . at the Yadkin V alley Telephone office in Courtney. Guest speaker will be Jim Arends, entomology specialist at N.C. State University. Call 634-6297 if plan ning to attend. Monday, March 5 Mocksville Homemakers meet at 1:30 p.m. at the county office building. Tuesday, March 6 Cholesterol treatment series begins at 10 a.m. in the county of fice building. Learn how to lower cholesterol level through food selection and preparation. Series continues 011 March 20 and 27. Call 634-62l)7 to register. Free and open to public. Thursday, March 8 Spring lawn care workshop from 7 to 9 p.m. at the county of fice lniilding. Establishment of cool-season lawns and turf, weed control and fertilization techniques to be discussed. March 1-14 Measurements will l>c taken for the Ideal Silhouette Computer Pro gram. Learn which fashion lines, fabrics and designs are best suited to you. Call 634-6297 for appointment. Thursday, March 15 Campaign for 4-H Steering Committee meeting at 7 p.m. at thc county office building. Monday, March 19 4-H presentations workshop at 7 p.m. at thc county office building. R e c r e a t i o n The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion Department. For more infor mation. call 634-2325. Tuesday, Feb. 27 Photography Club organization meeting, 7 p.m ., at the library. Club will meet monthly on last Tuesday at the library. Ongoing Children’s theatrical classes, Tuesdays alter school at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. Ages 8-l4. Cost: $25 through end o f school. Dance classes at Brock Auditorium. Ballet, toe, tap, acrobatics, jazz and baton; after noon and evening classes for ages 3 and up, including adults. Emily Robertson, instructor. Gymnastics classes, Thursday afternoons at the Brockgym. Frank Wilkins, instructor. Pre-gymnastics and fitness, designed to promote gross motor development. Class for 3-year- olds, l l-l l:40 a.m. on Mondays; 4-5-year-olds, ll:4 5 a.ni.-12:45 p.m. Classes at Brock Auditorium. M other’s M orning O ut, day care for pre-schoolers. Mocksville First Baptist Church on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee on Wednesdays; and Chestnut Grove Methodist Church, U.S. 601, on Thursdays. Y M C A exercises and get materials for home follow-up. Dr. Susan Sykes, instructor. Tuesday. Feb. 27. 7-8:30 p.m .. Brock Building. Preregistration required. Fee: S5. Ongoing Square dancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers. Mondays. 7 p.m.. Arnold Broadway's home. Davie Academy Road. Call Broad way at 284-2766 or Nancy or Shor ty Bowles at 998-3105. Open to families, singles, beginners and ex perienced dancers. Bridge-a-rama. Call Barbara Kollins. 634-5236; Pat Bullock. 998-4157; Rita Odum. 998-8402. Aerobics classes Aerobics classes begin first week each month. Cost: $20. Any or all classes, same fee. M orning aerobics, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-10 a.m.; First Mcthodist Church. San dra Johnson, instructor. Stretch and tone class, Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays, 10-11 a.m .. First Methodist. Michele Shaver, instructor. Low-impact aerobics, Mondays and Wednesdays, 5:30-6:30 p.m.; M ocksville Elementary. Ann Blackman, instructor. Evening aerobics, Mondays- Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p .m ., Mocksville Elementary. Kelly B ellin and Karen W ishon, instructors. R e l i g i o n The following events are offered by the Davie Family Y M C A . For more information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. Upcoming Classes Aerohics in Advance, Tuesdays and Thrusdays at Bermuda Place, 6-7 p.m. Open classes for begin ners to intermediate. S20 monthly fee also good for classes in Mocksville. Sandra Johnson, instructor. Healthy Back Clinic: evaluation of individual back problems. Learn Saturday, Feb. 24 Aaron Johnson, secretary of thc N .C . Department of Correction, will be the guest speaker at a I p.m. service at the Clement Grove Church of God. Johnson, the first black in the position, was ap pointed in January 1985 by Gov. Jim Martin. Church is located off U.S. 64 in the Center community approximately five miles west of Mocksville. Public is invited. Sunday, Feb. 25 Turrentine Baptist Church will hold a fourth Sunday night singing at 6:30 p.m. Turrentine Trio and Hellard Duet will be performing. Richard’s Day at Eaton’s Bap tist Church to celebrate Richard Ferebee’s 54 consecutive years of perfect Sunday School attendance. * All Fcrebee's friends invited. A covered dish luncheon will follow morning services. Ongoing Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, each Friday, 7-10 p.m. Sl00 jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday ofcach month at Oak Grove Methodist Church, 10 a.m. Sunday mass at the Saint Fran cis of Assisi Church, 10:30 a.m. weekly. S e n i o r C i t i z e n s The following events are offered for senior citizens in Da\ ie Coun ty in cooperation with the Davie County Senior Center. Brock Building. Mocksville. All events are at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Thursday, Feb. 22 Movie at noon. Friday, Feb. 23 Shopping day. Monday, Feb. 26 Bingo at noon. Tuesday, Feb. 27 Show and Tell at noon. Wednesday, Feb. 28 Jane Bullard will speak on nutrition at noon. Thursday, March 1 Advisory board mects at 10 a.m .; M arilyn Shafrath with the Services for thc Blind will present program at noon. Friday, March 2 Shopping day. Ongoing There is no charge for classes for senior citizens (anyone age 65 or older). Classes, which consist of eight or ninc sessions, are $20 for anyone under 65. RSVP Sewing Bee, Thursdays, 9 a.m .-l p.m. Senior chorus practice at 1 p.m., Thursdays in thc East Room. A rt class taught by Glenda Beard. Mondays, 9 a.m.-noon. Decorative painting taught by Linda Harp, Tuesdays from 9 a.m. until noon in the RSVP Room; Blanche Lagle will hold a lap quilting class on Tuesdays from 9 a.m. until noon in the East Room. Punch embroidery taught by Ollie Ward, Tuesdays from 1 to 3 p.m. For more information, call 998-3201. Pecan figurine painting taught by Louise Blackw elder, Wednesdays from 8:30-ll:30a.m . in the RSVP room. Blackwelder will teach a new class on Wednes day afternoons, 1-3, titled “ Crafts for Fun and Profit.” VVoodcarving classes taught by lna Martin, Fridays from 8:30 a.m. until 11:30 in the RSVP Room. Tax-Aide for senior citizens in the East Room from 11 a.m .-3 p.m. M i s c e l l a n e o u s Thursday, Feb. 22 W inston-S alem C h ris tia n Women’s Club Brunch “ Lovely to Look A t” brunch, 9:30a.m ., Ber muda Run Country Club. Reserva tions by Feb. 19. Call <Roxie Eldridge at 919-998-5117. Red Cross bloodmobilc, spon sored by the Davie Ruritan clubs, 3-7 p.m. at the Mocksville Rotary Hut. Friday, Feb. 23 Davie Republican Party Ex ecutive Committee Lincoln Day dinner, 7 p.m. at the Davie High School cafeteria. James T . Broyhill, former U.S. senator and congressman, w ill he guest speaker. Tickets: call Peggy Har rison at 998-7577 or Henrv L. Shore at 634-2513, March 2-3 <, ;- Auditions for Davie Theater Co.'s “ Mocksville Follies and Revue 1990” will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. at thc Brock Auditorium in Mocksville. Performance dales are April 20-22 and 25-27. Open to all singers, dancers,musiciaris, jugglers, magicians, etc. Pianist and cassette tape player provided. For more inform ation, call 634-2325. ^ y ! 1 Thursday, March 8? D avie Dem ocrats precinct meetings, 8 p.m ., at tHe polling places. Delegates to April 2 1 coun ty convention to be elected. Ongoing ' ;■*'; Veterans Service Office' new hours: Monday-Tuesday. 8 aflnt-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Storytime at the main hcad- quarters,and Cooleemee Brarich!of the D avie Public LibCafy, Tuesdays at 11 a.m. 'J : Crystal Ballroom Dance^Club will sponsor a dance every secbnd Saturday at the M ocksvifle Elementary School gym fromSito 11 p.m. No charge. Public invited. I n T h e S c h o o l s Friday, Feb. 23 ; i Davie High School registration deadline for M arch S A T administration. ", Davie County Schools’ Scfehce Fair. Saturday, Feb. 24 Science fair finals and awards presentations at North DavieJunipr High School. * ; Thursday, March 1 ; t Band Booster Club meeting in the band room at 7:30 p.m.T; I IQ testing for third and sixth grades. -'! > Monday, March 5 ■*»; Davie school board meeting jat 7:30 p.m. at thc central office&dn Cherry Street. Davie High Athletic BooAer Club mects at 7 p.m. in ',ttie cafeteria. ,.L Tuesday, March 6 W illiam R . Davie School -Ad visory Council at 7 p.m. f •1 !. V <>f, DEU Gives Donations To Students; The Davie Educational Union will donate $100 to thc Davie Family Y M C A this year. •'; Union President B.T. Williams said the group also made a $100 donation to the Y M C A last year. Thc Educational Union, whiph sponsors thc Masonic Picnic each year, made an annual donation last year of$500 to the North Carolina Children’s Home of Oxford, said Williams. Others rcceiving donations wete; Educational Union widows, ahd students whose parents ! are members of thc union. . ; ' ; B N»: &■• .: '; ; I R A : S m a r t " In v e s t m e n t f o r t h e 9 0 7S a n d B e y o n d S ta rt th e n ew d e c a d e w ith y o u r eye o n th e fu tu re . O p e n o r c o n trib u te to an In d iv id u a l R e tire m e n t A c c o u n t rfU^A) a t F irs t F ed eral S a vin g s B an k . W e o ffe r g u a ra n te e d rates, safety, c o n v e n ie n c e a n d a v a rie ty o f in v e s t m e n t p la n s — o n e th a t's rig h t for you! A n d re m e m b e r, a n IR A c a n h e lp • you save on taxes. So g e t o ff to a s m a rt s ta rt in th e 9 0 's w ith an IR A fro m First Federal. C all to d a y a n d s p e a k w ith o n e o f o u r C u s to m e r S ervice R e p re s e n ta tiv e s . ~ (919) 6 3 4 '5 9 8 1 ~ i* > FIRST FEDERAL V ? SAVINGS BANK Llst of locations: 230 N. Cherry Street • Stratford Road • l<eynolda Ronct Robin hood Ctr. • I1anes Mall • Parkvlew Shopping Ctr. Stanleyville • Clemmons • Mocksville l'DIC Insured 'f *&'$<'*i*>! 5 % w r \ * ^T^^vv u , / U ^ ^ ^ S r ’ M f ^ i ^>v Pi = ^ ^ ^ B ■ • AW DUMB WD CAN BWUD A SNOWMAN, BV)T \T TAXES _ _ ^ _ _ , A G tH W SU VS ^ y l ME TO CREATt ®7 >1*7. TU\S SNCM SOm jftE. \ TOANSCEHDS CORPOREAL \ LlVUENtSS TO EXPRESS DEEPER.WMWS ABCWT WE HUMW CnNOWtotA! TU\S SCV)lPWRE lS ABOUT , Q 6 RlEFWDSWmW ' OHt LOOK A t m TORTURED COUHTENAHCE OF TW> FIGt$E. CWFlRMS THAT TME ARHST HkS DRv)W. OEEPV< FROM TUE CUP OF UFE. ' M S WORK SHAU. EHOURE AND INSPIRE FUTURE GENEBATms; ST)U. WKING SNOW AKT’ MELTfcD. 1ESTEttM lOUR ] TWS T\ME S ttiti> M E | l ’M TAWH6 A#V4kMtf OF MS MEDIUM'S MPERMANQ*X THIS SCUU>tWE. IS A80VT TRMS\EHOE. AS TWS FIGURE MEVTS, W \HN\TCSUtt NtW tR TO <DWtiWATE WE ENANESCENCt OF UFE. TOS NECE SPEAVS TO TME VtoRRfiR OF OUR OWN HMOMAT( / UP{ STVfftt>.' rt*> TOO WARM TO BWLD A SNO^MAN ! WUAT A DOPE.' HA HA HA HA.’ ^ < ^ A T g f A mUSnNE ON s/i - ^ L . TUE S\OEYJMK. 'GEHtVfi lS NCrtR . UNDERSTOOD \N tTSCttW TIME (uow s tm . — ^ . I SNOW ART ^ t5 T ^ \ Pfi0GgE5StKS ? i & J ^ [ m MovED turo ^ ^ U K T M O W ( W ) TMlS PtECE \SABCor V _ y m INADEOUAtN OF * r * 4 TRAVinONAL IMAGEM X V > AND SiMBoLS TO T * > A CDWe( MEANW6 ^ S K l N TOOMS WORLD. Si» ^ c . * ^ t A i » F \ B1 ABAN W N 6 REPRESEN- TATK*iALlSM, l'M FREE TD DIPRESS M1SELF XlW PURE FORM. SPEOFIC !NTCRPRE- TAT)ON GIVES WAX TO A MOCE VISCERAL RESPOHSE. I I NOTICE SOUR OEUVRE \S rtONOCttMNATtC. l^a'>. _.5> WVlCMOH, IT'S JUST SNOW. J ^ K C i(W U w *M i^w iiftftw ;-? j DAD, lF toti THREW A SNCW8AU. AT SOMEONE, BUT DEU8ERATEVN WSSto,/ WOULD TWff BE ’BAD'? WEVL, I SUPPOSE THAT WOUU) BE PROVOWNG. 50 lES, lT WOULD BE A u m E BAO. AS BAD AS IF SOU’D HIT THE PERSON? j 2 * N O .N O TW 6AD . BUT WORSE THAN lF HOU HADN'T WRQWN lT AT f4L. SUPPOSE W J JUST GMZEP T U E ftm , HOW BAD YttMU> THAT BE? n C'WOtfn*MP>w<Sr<k^ 2 fJ SAX MAX6E TOO KNOCKED OFF HIS HAT AND HIS GLASSES 0RS0yeUlNS. WAT WOULD MEAN lNSTMtt DEATH. BCf{, THtS PVDOlN6 Y NO. I WAS GREAT/ O N / THINK I TAKE A BOWL I ttWNE HAD UPSTAIRS TO ^A ,E tm S < HOBBES? „ C lWOU"*ws* P-H* S|-*4H ^'^Y" I DlDHT SM WEU., I DOHT FOR A ff. I THlNK'HOB8ES" SAID FOR NEEDS ANN HOBBES' . EITHER. T Urt...BECAMSE I TIGERS NEED TO STAS LEAN AND WEAN. ^ s rvJJ THATS ^ IMLEAN! VMMEAHf WHAT SHE PELL HER CWXCLME SA\D. y PUDDING MAKES W ODAT LUSTROUS. Bor6 ora Edwards Interiors a n d G a X C e r y invites you to an Open CKouse featuring a M o n o ty p e 'E % h i5 itio n o f ‘BarSara tKearn Sunday, fe6ruary 25, 3-5 pm Hors d'oeuxnts Fe6ruary 25 ^ March 30 766-9581 M - F 9 :3 0 -5 :3 0 S a t 1 0 - 2 ^ 5 T H 5 B T S ) A ^ f f l LewisvUXc-CCcmmous R oad Ckm m onSj NC (a cro ssfm m Roses) |),XVlE CO UNTY ENTKRI’RlSE RECORD, TH U R SD A Y, Fcl>. 22, 1990-3D r$VOT EMS and Mocksville Fire Dept, volunteers help Helen Reeves Harris after Thursday wreck. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Woman Charged After Wreck A M<>cksvil!c wom;in was ch;irg- cd with failure to rcduce spccd to avoid a collision after a three-car accident on Yadkinvil!e Road last Thursday. Tamela Triplett Walker, 31. of 118 Kelly Ave., was charged after the station wagon she was driving ran into the rear of a car driven by Helen Recves Harris, 48, of Route I , Harmony, reported Mocksville Police Patrolman K.L. Hunter. The Harris car was knocked in to the rear ol"a third car. driven by Penny Dillard Campbell, 30, of Route 4, Mocksville, Hunter reported. Harris and Campbell had stopped their cars waiting for traf fic in front of them to turn left. Harris was taken to Davie Coun ty Hospital, whcrc she was treated and released for a back and neck strain. The wreck oecured at 5:28 p.m. near Country Lane. Damage to the 1985 Oldsmobile driven by Walker was estimated at S300, to the 1984 Chevrolet driven by Harris, S3.000, to the 1989 Chevrolet driven by Campbell, $50. Davie Printing On the Square In MocksvtUe_______________704-634-5588 1 0 «EachSingle Copies All Sizes: 8tox11 • 8Vi-14 • 11x17 One Original With Higher Volume Are Less-Hlgher Volume 0n11x17 Slightly Higher Special Letterheads Business Cards 1000 8V2 x l l *30*° 1 0 0 F o r * 2 0 Envelopes Price Good Thru 3-31-90 100 #10 »44M Typsettlng Service Available Invoices, Forms, Carbonless, Mall-Outs, Booklettes, Tickets, Programs, Bullentlns, Resumes, Vehicle Slans. Rubber Stamps. Announcements, Napkins *•»•«" * m B e n F r a n k l i n B e t t e r q u a l i f y f o r l e s s ! Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday - Saturday, Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. Mocksville, N.C. Flower Bush. Pongee mixed early Spring bush 2 slyles wilh laflela leaves 13-in high Famous Name Cralt Prlnls In 100% cotton. Sold in pre-cul lashion lenglhs 45-in width 38 44 Yd r/ » Polyester Oullt Batting. Fill your quill wilh kindness. Tty Poly-Fill extra lolt batting. Full and queen sizes 42 r? %Z Colored Plastic Frames. 3'/z in.x5 in. Hanger, magnet and stand included. 2 *°r s^ Spool 0 ’ Ribbon. Assortment of pastel spools from % lo Vh inch. For that special touch. ti o n m l V .OUNTftfCOLORS 3ZTvTiC ^ = kOUNTflV COLOR$gcK7Hg Acryllc Palnt. Twelve ot the most popular Country Colors have been selected 3 2-oz. bonus size. 33 Plllow Sham. Slip this quilled zip- pered sham on any standard size pillow Prepare to count sheep' 26 Ben Franklin A p - . o ,^ .!to :::r.V -, M. :','YLO>i a , U ^ r ^ - i | : W ^ ^ t Hf L m ^ s ^ , - ^ ^ J ] ) i ^ i V ' 4 ^ j i f ' ' ^ Loops. Big l0-o/ pack ol nylon loops. Uso wilh loom lo rnako polholders, headbands f. moro' s 1.99 Hl-Lo Looper Loom .. 990 W p >••; f ^ ' r m • M . ^ ' - ""'. <■’% ^*,T^ /'. ^ t. Gltl Wrap. All occasion juvonile ,M,ip|)in(| paper Great lot birthdays, gi.HluiilHjMS or any event 1 47 4n-DAVIE COUNTY KNTERl’RISK RECORD. THURSDAY. Kel>. 22. 1990 Moles Troublesome Pests Moles arc riddling lawns and gardens with unsightly ridges throughout Davie County. These rodents w ill ttmncl through lawns searching l'or food. Roots, bulbs, or tubers are not a source of food for moles, but may be damaged as borrowing takes place. Extensive tunneling may dry out some shallow rooted plants or ex pose them to later attack by other rodents. Moles are short, stubby creatures with velvety black or gray fur. Their head has a long, tapered snout: tiny eyes with no external ears. The leus arc short and stub by. Their feet arc heavil> clawed for diggers. The overall length of the mole is five to eight inches. The moles entire diet is almost entirely animal including ear thworms, white grub.s. and beetles. Moles have ferocious diets eating their entire weight in food each day. High beetle populations have given these animals much food in the form of grubs during the winter. Moles are feeding fiercely on lawns throughout Davie County, said D arrell Blackw elder, agricultural Extension agent. Moles are classified as wiUI. non-game animals under North Get Most From Clothes You don’t need to hire an ac countant to tell you that new clothing is expensive. That's why it’s important to get the most wear possible from old favorites, says Dr. Harriet T. Jen nings, extension clothing specialist atNorth Carolina State University. .This mcans prompt stain removal. When stains occur, treat the problem quickly. iAs a general rule, soak protein- based stains in cold water. These include blood, urine, cgg, milk, mayonnaise, gravy, meat juices, baby formula, cream and ice cream. Chocolate, fruit, winc and soft drinks also get treated with c61d watcr, Jennings says. ; It’s not safe to assume that no spot will occur if the untreated area ldoks okay after it dries. If you dbn’t treat, a yellowed spot may ofccur with age or heat. LCheck all garments for spots as y6 u sort items for laundering, 'fireat any visible spots with one of ttfe prewash products designed for stain removal. This may save a lot of the frustration and expense that ct>mes with a set stain. ; Perspiration stains can also make good clothes look old fast. If perspiration has changed the col- o f of the fabric, try to restore it. Qn a fresh stain, apply ammonia. Use white vinegar on old stains, ^inse well with water and then Wash. ; For more information on remov ing other types of spots and stains, call your local county extension office. Cooler Weather Forecast Cooler temperatures should ar rive in Davie County by the end of the weekend, according to the Na tional Weather Service. High temperatures on Sunday are expected to be near 40. with lows in the 20s. ,On Saturday, highs should be near 50 with lows in the upper 30s. Skies both days should bc cloudy. On Friday, there will be a chance ofshowersand thunderstorms with highs in the 60s and lows near 50. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 8 7 5 Q H e * * e e e e e e e iB B A iio r ) l)AVlK STKKKT - lnvuM<>rt l.tkv notv. Kemmldid l>i>mi' witli milvr In |ilucc. ‘28,500. NICK tlKlCK HUIU>ING <m 1.6 uvres /mini fi>r lilRliw in lmsiiivss. Onni'r fiiiuiiciiiK uuilhililu. K\- celleiit |x>lw>llal. *49,900. 601 N. Ilrkk liome iiilh 4 lwlriHiim, 2 baths, lmscmenl cm lur^c lot. ‘ 115,000. INDUSTRIAL • 4.2 ucrts »itli railroad frontage, l.ocateU in Mocksville. l>ruMiciilli Reduml Ki>r Quick Sule. ‘32,000. DOWNTOWN HUSINESS LOT - with warehouse or building for small buslnesss. OWNER ANXIOUS »20,000. CHURCIl STREET - Churntlng older house in process of remodel ing. Large lot. Muyl>c purdiased , and remodeling completed us you desire. «01 N. ZONED lllGllW AY iBUSWEXS - 100x400 Ux with brick -hmue. ‘115,000. T OU*r Home* & Land Avaltable ;-Ltwta L*onard 70i<34-3650 <'CyMkta A*ro<o 784^344140 You may also want to request an Extension Teletip brochure. Teletip is a toll-free tape service of fering information on a wide varie ty of topics, including stain removal. To request a free copy of the brochure, call 1-800-662-7301. Carolina Game Laws. No opcn hunting or trapping seasons are set up for thcsc animals, and they arc subject to all state laws and regulations. Moles cannot he poisoned. It is against North Carolina law to poison moles with gas or other poisoning techniques. Moles can be controlled by removing their food source. Insec ticides for controlling grubs arc Diazinon or Triehlorfon. These can be purchased at local farm supplies or garden shops. Diazinon can also be applied as a granular insecticide similar to fertilizer. Follow the labels instructions for use. Homeowners may obtain permits from the North Carolina W ildlife Resources Commission. The per mit may authorize homeowners to use firearms or traps. The owner may receive permis sion by written request to the W ildlife Resources Commission. The phone number is 1-800-662-7137. Call Blackwelder at the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service at 634-6297 for information about molc control. FOR SALE COUNTRY HOME RD - 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on acre lot. Built in 1988. s61,500 See today! HOLY CROSS LUTHERNA CHURCH RD. 3 bedroom, 2 bath veneer house. Off 601 Soth $54,500. Larew-Wood-Johnson 634-6281 Or 634-2826 * UNDER CONSTRUCTION * This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home for under 50000/month if you qualify. Call Raymonda at Carolina EE Homes, Inc. for more information at 634-2252 or 1-800-247-8586. Ask about all of the additional plans that we have to choose from or let us give you a price on your own plan. 119 Depot Street, Mocksville BOB SHELTON, Broker 634-2252 VON SHELTON, Broker 634-0110 Raymonda Shelton, Sales 634-1527 Barry Whittaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 998-2622 Rick Bazaar 998-9490 285 S. STRATFORD ROAD, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 (919) 725-0506 INDIAN HILLS - Immaculate 24 sq II. house in Indian Hills on 5 acres Slone exi & FP, Hdwd floors in FYR & DR. lots ol sloreage. Dbl Bsml. Gar and an additional DBL DET. Garage. ‘ 159.900. 3 ad|. acres available with or wilhoul the property lor *35.000. Call Lily, 784.5802 COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPEUL ROAD - 163 acres - 36 acres north ol Country Lane, all the rest is south ol Counlry lane and runs thru to Joppa Cemetery. 60 It. easement lorm Hyw. 601. *5,200 per acre. Call Alice Delan- cy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. PRICE REDUCED - On this nicely restored farm house on 45 aces. 75-40 workshop has heat and AC. 2 bedroom, t bath home features hand made cherry cabinets and beautifully restored forest pine floors. 6 out buildings and fenced pasture. *153,900. Call Jack Forrest (919) 784-7561. LOCATED JUST PAST BERMUDA RUN ON 801 - this lovely brick home lealures 3 bedrooms 2'A baths, huge den with fireplace and wet bar and 2 care basement garage. Extra storage building and beauti(ul lnground pool. Owner transferred so priced to sell at *112,900. Call Jack Forrest (919) 784-7561. COUNTRY LANE - Approximately 60 Acres • Would make excellent residen tial development • Water & Sewer — Restrictions. *6,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE LOT 34 • .718acre - Restrictions. *9,000 Call. Alice DeLaricy (919) 76&3449 or Mel Speas . (919) 699-8438. 1 ROUTE 2, BOX 440 FARMINGTON - Exira nice brick rancher with 10 acres, woods garden space, dairy barn, chicken house, large barn and other out buildings. Quiet and peaceful setling. 3 bedrooms, screen ed porch, basement, garage. Extra acreage available. *179,900. Call Lois Shamel (919) 760-9777 or Jack For- resl |919) 784-7561. COUNTRY LANE LOT 35 - .746 acre - Restrictions - *9,000. Call Alice Delancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. GORDEN DRIVE NEAR FARM INGTON - Large brick rancher on 3 acres. Paved drive, solar heat, water stove, garages for 5 vehicles. *129,900. Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL ROAD • 36 acres - Ideal for residen tial development - Restrictions - *4,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - Ap proximately 60 Acres Suitable for residential or commercial. Water and Sewer • *6,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768^3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE LOT 5 - .84 acre - Excellent locailons • Restrictions - »12,000. Call Alice DeLancy 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. APPROX. 90 ACRES IN MOCKSVILLE • near Squire Boone Shopping Center. Access from three streets. City water and sewer. *5600 ,per acre. Call Alice Dalancy 768-3449or Mel Speas 699-8438. HELPING OmfcRS OWN HOWARD REAlTt & Insurance Agency, Inc. Julia C. Howard Owner/Broker DAVIE COUNTY Our Speciality/Our County OFFICE HOURS Monday-Frlday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday By Appointment 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 1 M flS Julia Howard Connle Kowalske Jackle Hall Jane Whltlock M.J. Randall Linda Daughtrey Mlke Hendrix C.C. Chapman Diane Foster Jan Hatley Ken Sales 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 998-3842 634-0390 634-2534 634-5692 634-0129 634-2645 *20,000 - INVESTORS 0REAM - 2 bedroom. 1 b,i!h Harwood lloor STREET — charming 2 bedroon, home Conveniently localcd in town, new rool. heal pump and vinyl Great Slarter Home *35,000. «42,000 - OFF SHEFFIELD RD. • Great Buy • 1560 Sq Fl mobile home on I acre Gieal master suite with garden tub. 3 bedroom & 2 balhs Like new. plus lurniture *46,000 • Neat 3 BR, brick home with basement, home lealures hardwood floors, new carpel and paint. A LOT OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY • Brick ranch with over '500 sq It. New furnace. Iormal LR with FP and den. and wood !ence, wooded lol. All For i54,900. Mobile Home Park with greal expansion possibility. 35 acres with 4 sites now rented. Good Location on Needmore. to service both Davie and Rowan County. Timber already removed. Call Today. >62,900. *67,000 • TUCKED AWAY IN THE CITY - with all lhe apeal of country living. Ths 3 bedroom home features living room wilh lireplace, Lg. den, hardwood floor's, manicured lawn. Call today. 2 Bedroom mobile home with central air. wrap around deck on large lol in Eastern Davie. Great Buy At 126,900. M0VE RIGHT IN • 2 BR, 2 BA. home all sheetrock, heal pump, stove, relrig., d. washer, washer & dryer, front porch, carport, storage bldg. on 'A acre. *29,500. *35,500-New Double Widewith 1,000sq. II on Vi acre, home lealures 2 BR, 2 baths, all appliances. bedroom, 1 bath home with 1148 sq. ft. - Completely remodeled, Vinyl slding, frig., range, new rool, Besl Buy On The Market »37,500. *43,000 OFF HWY. 801 S. • 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick home on large lot. Home leatures carport, den and living room. NEAT FARM HOUSE • style home on 4.22 acres. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath home with vinyl siding, large deck, greal fronl porch. In the Fork Area *49,900 * * * * % . 0FF F0RK CHURCH ROAO. • 3 BR, 2 bath home wth lull basment. Vinyl siding, til! in thermopane winfl0AS. altic storage, deck, front porch. »58,500 *65,000 - RITCHIE ROAD - Charming log rancher wilh 3 BR. 2 baths on 2.79 acres. Move In Condition *69,900 • Move-ln condition Lovely 3 BR, 1'/z bath brick home on 1.63 acres, remodeled, nice landscape. FARMINGTON - Move in condition. 3 bedroom. 2 bath. LR. OR. Large eat-in- kitchen, full bsmt. with 2 car garage, fenced back yard, stream. Hurry. Only *69.900 75,00fl - 8f0 VA0KINVILLE ROAD - Rezone this property to commercial business and watch your business soar. 3 BR, 1 BA with detached garage. *44,900 • 196 0AK STREET • Convenientiy located in lown, this 3 BR, 1 BA home Is privately situated on torge, private tot. Features, quiet street, deiached garage, wood slove 4 large deck. FORK CHURCH ROAD • 1.67 acres 3 bedroom/lbath, alum, siding. Many up dated features include HPandoil garden tub with whirlpool, FP in mi bedroom, wired shop, 2 barns and jrees^^L^SE^o^on^*54j500j WILL BOONE RD. - Only 4 years old. 3 bedroom, 1V? bath,2car garage. *66,900 - HWY. 64 WEST • Super nice brick rancher on 1 acre. Family room, liv ing room, Jenn Aire range and rt stays. Greal Buyl *69,900 • 610 GARNER STREET - This brick home features 3 BR, 1V4 BA, large eat-in-kitchen, utility room, full basement with office & garage, nicely landscaped yard. Move in condition. *89,900 - WANDERING LANE - 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in lovely area. Large LA/0R comb., eat-in-kit, den. family rm., double garage. 3 *fo *^ -s l *89,900 - Secluded ranch lype home w/(ull bsmt. on 5 acres. 4 BR. 2 bath. 20x40 garage. 34 acres and house lor 1129.900 *89.900 ■ 20 Fenced Acres - w/creek. restored farm house w/3 BR, 2 Balhs. plus norsp barn milk barn Horse Lover s Dii.'tim HWY. 601 • 100x400 lot zoned hwy. business, with 3 bedrooms. 1 bath brick home suitable lor otlice space, located next lo Captain Slevens. *92,500. * ARMLAND ACHES • H.>:ii.! '.,i nnm 113.900 - FARMLAND ACRES ■ Charm.ng lar ■ <es'!uateaon2 89acres Features 4 BR, 3 j S5Tit Tas:v' .!i, decorated with a cour 0:re- feature mctude 2 zone n-pump :losots. deck ana lg lront porch *99,000 1.7 acres wM BR. I bath horm: possible rezoning (or this R-15 property A good investment!t-a:i 3 ;ilus -i n-, M07.500 f i^ n r T R ^ p | ^ OFF CALAHAN RD. • Rusuc A lrame 1 ’ ; slory with full finished basement, situated on 8 acres. 3 BR. 3 balhs, 2 Kitchens, wrap- arounddeck. hoi tub. *134,900 L'.i>i, -2 !r-.r:^) rti"' 2': rv,jtn$ forrra!LR Dn M-” rcc-~' 5Cft-r^;>v;h dec* or wooceti i:! f(,'” .t:.i'i?C h0'itv 'i Z < :M ntiiyhL>0rhCGd *139.900. Hobson Road........................................j,87 Ac. *7,500 Hickory Hill....................................Fairway Lot *9,500 Hickory Hllt n m .ld -W J .r " 011 Saln Rd LOTS & LAND . ^ ^ A ^ t M . ROCK HILL FARM - OFF PEOPLES CREEK RD. • 5 bodrooin, 3'> balhs 3750 sq ll home on 3 5 acres Horse barn, 89x36 storage building Many Amenities *199,500M f M M M M M M H Oll Hwy. 801......................2.9 ac. well & building on property, perc approved *25,000. Off Needmore ..........................29 Plus Acres *35,000 Duke Whittaker ....................................12 Ac. *35,000 Otl Jerlcho Church Rd 20 Plus Acres *60,000 Mobile Home Park................................35 ac. *62 900 Eaton Road .......................................8.71 Ac. *7s!000 ^WV' 158.............................'6 Ac. * House *100,000 N. Cooleemee ...................................114.5 Ac. *143,000 Needmore Rd.....................................................*2 800 TaborCh. Road, Iredell County72Vj Ac.'>igS0PerAe Dutchman Acre. *---------- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 22, 1990-5D Remember: Dial Area Code Even If Same As Yours X'/'i ; Ftir more than a nmnth now. niany Central Telephone Company ciistoniers luive seen television commercials featuring a liciitious school teacher and her new telephone numbering system has- , cd first ‘'on the Mayan calendar.'' and then, at the end ol the spot, on “ the Aztec calendar." The T V commercials are being aired throughout the state by Southern Bell in an elTort to make telephone consumers aware ol a need to begin dialing the three-digit area code as a part ol all long distance calls, according to Den nis A. Benlleld. Centel's public relations administrator in North Carolina. .*The only problem is some customers have missed the incssngc. •"What is happening is the most significant dialing change, lor all telephone customers in the state, since the advent ol' direct long distance dialing 25 ycars ago." |kmlicld said. "Numerically, the telephone numbering system is running out ol numbers to assign to new customers to accommodate the phenomenal growth we're hav ing." The Centel official added that, mathematically, the mandatory dialing of area codes with all long distance calls would allow "0" or " I " to be used as the middle digit in the three-digit prefixes that iden tify telephone exchanges, "open ing up thousands and thousands ol new numbers for new customers." Previously, he said, network switching equipment screened out the "0" o r" I" in these exchange prefixes, "because these codes were confuscd with area codes" by the equipment that processes long distance calls throughout thc state. "N ow . whenever a customer dials a T or a ‘O’, he or she will need to dial It) digits after that for the call to go through — the area code, plus the seven-digit local number," Benfield said. “ Thc change has been ‘permissive’ since last Oct. I , but it becomes a 'must' on l'riday, March 2. throughout North Carolina." He noted that the Southern Bell TV commercials, which have been on the air lor most of IVV(), are designed to remind Southern Bell customers ofihe change becoming mandatory on March 2. But he said a number of Centel customers have expressed confu sion over just what the commer cials mean, "and others may he ig noring thc commercials because they arc Ccntel customers, not Southern Bell’s." The dialing change, however. alTect.s telephone customers throughout the state in both the 704 and 919 area codes. ‘‘Experts have pointed out. with time studies, that it lakes only about one extra second to dial the area code on all long disUincc calls." Benlleld said. "It will pro bably be less inconvenient to dial the area code than always having to stop and remember which area code you're calling from, then deciding whether you need to dial it." ‘‘Reprogramming" customcr minds for the dialing change, though, probably will be easier "than reprogramming everything else," he s;iid. Babysitting Course Offered A free babysittting course will be offered for students ages 11 to 13 itT4Davie County on March 3. ;The Northwest North Carolina Chapter of the American Red Cross and the Junior League of Winston-Salem xvill sponsor the event which will be held at the Davie County Mocksville. Instruction will until 4 p.m. Pre-registration the Am erican 724-0511. Health up by Feb. 23. Library in Course participants will learn how to supervise children salely begin at 9 a.m. and recognize salely hazards; pro vide simple first aid; handle is required. Call emergencies; select safe toys and Rcd Cross, games; l"ccd infants aiul children; Services to sign diaper and dress babies; play with children ofdifferent ages: carry out . Customers w ill need to reprogram home and business features such as call lbrwarding and speed calling, which might be pre-programmed to dial long distance numbers, and with reprogramming a variety ol' other business telephone equipment, in cluding automatic dialers, facsimile machines, computer modems and evcn fire alarms. Centel residential and business customers have been notified by bill inserts of the upcoming dial ing change, and business customers have received at least two letters on thc need to reprogram their business telecom m unications systems prior to March 2, Benfield added. In addition, he said Centel repair clerks and business office person nel are advising customers o f thc necessity to dial 10 digits on all long distance calls as they call in for repair service or to check on billing matters. ‘‘Our personnel stand ready to assist customcrs any way we can in understanding this _ change." ';:f. If. aftcr March 2, customers fail to dial the area code on their long,. distance calls, they will get a recor^ ding advising them that ttiey musL : , dial 10 digits after dialing a “ l " f or “0” . , "W e expect to gct some ques tions and complaintsregarding this( change for a few days after March( 2, maybe on the first or second, long distance calls a customer tries' to dial," Benfield said. "But, our; customers need to understand that,. this is a change o f national scope;( it is not optional on Centel’s part, , either." Many of the states around th 6 na tion and, specifically, in th&. Southeast have already made this*' 10-digit dialing change, he said. Thirty telephone companies are participating in the 10-digit dialing ' change that becomes mandatory in North Carolina on March 2. parent’s instructions; and discuss babysitting job responsibilities with parents. Upon completion of the pro gram, students will receive a Rcd Cross babysitting pin and certification. LAND FOR SALE BY OWNER 175 Acres in Wilkes County, joins Stone Mountain State Park. Will Divide Into Smaller Tracts. 10 Lots On High Rock Lake In Rowan County. Boat Slips In Place FINANCING AVAILABLE CALL GILBERT MYERS 704-278-2877 Nights Or 704-278-4532 Days «►♦r * W '*& w ; WV>>5 $$&$^ $*♦♦<<♦;H O M E S & REALTY, INC. i704) 634-0321 8 1 8 S o u th M a in S treet M o c k s v i l l e , N .C . O ffice Hours M onday • Friday 9 • 7 Sat 10 - 4; Sun 2 4 H O M E S SOLD m STARTER HOME! lhin walking distance510.000 AVON STRE 2 bedrooms, to town. 517.900 CROSS STREET/COOLEEMEE - Great buy on this 2 bedrom home. Pertect lor the young couple starting out or lor the investor. Just recently reduced to $17,900. Call today to see. 519.900 ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE - 2 bedroom home at the end of quiet strteet. In need ol some repairs. Owner says, MAKE ME AN OFFER. Great potential tor rental property or starter home. 523.000 CASA BELLA DRIVE, ADVANCE - 1983 Mobile Home & Lot. trfV f 3 bedrooms, I ’/z baths and Central Air. Great starter home or rental investrnent. $34,900 OFF DANIEL R D ^ ifffft^ 4 ^ 7 V T ty ttfM 16 on lar9e heavily wooded lot. ExtreW^Vfref l& l^ M * LWgeT!bvered back porch S38,500 S39,900 S39,900 S39,900 $45,900 $47,000 $49,900 $49,500 $49,900 <W ttfttfg 8 offers room for outdoor er>lr>vment. DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Forget the headache ol remodeling. The owner has taken care of everything lor you. This home is truly a dollhouse. Complete with aluminum siding, new roof, new kitchen cabinets, wallpaper and floor coverings. Decorated with superb taste, ready for you to move right in and feel at home. YADKIN STREET COOLEEMEE - Super nice 2 bedroom home in move-in condition. Aluminum siding, new furnace, spacious rooms, Exceptionally clean. Perfect for young family or retired couple. SALISBURY STREET - Adorable 2 bedroom home convenient ly located in town near schools, churches, shopping. Ready for you to move in, no repairs necessary. Great starter home. MAIN STREET COOLEEMEE - Lovely older home with loads of nice features. Vinyl siding, beautiful hardwood floors, recently remodeled bath, new llooring in kitchen & bath, attic bedroom (perfect for your teenager), exceptionaly clean and well cared lor. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Nice 3 bedroom/1 bath Brick rancher on large lj^ jp r rcM d:K *M S H :7-T*yM ^B 0- Features kit- chen/dinirlWBffnWrTOoWSTfrVWuWflffWTrsl homebuyers budget. ROLLING HILLS LANE - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher located on large corner lot. Full basement for great storage area or future expansion. Nice country kitchen. Great price lor the lirst lime buyers. 601 SOUTH - Nice older larm style house on 5 acres with beautiful view of the countryside in rear. Lots of remodeling has recently been done including new rool, new central air system. Features 2 large bedrooms, living room and big country kitchen. Extremely nice 1 Vz story home at the end ol East Maple Avenue. Large yard, fenced in with nice hardwoods. Beautiful hardwood floors, nice den with fireplace, dining room with french doors. Definately on ef the best buys around! WHITNEY ROAD - II you’ve been looking lor that nice home with 3 bedrooms, spacious country kitchen and full basement, move-in condition but thought it was impossible to find lor under 550,000, then you were wrong. Believe it or not, here it is! A great buy! $53,900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Just the price rance everyone's been 6 0 looking for and thought couldn’t be found. 3 bedroom brick ran- i06fcu cher on large beautiful lot, just around the corner from the Jockey International Plant. Features rear patio with built-in Bar-B-Que. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - SUPER NICE 3 bedroom-brick ran cher in well established neighborhood. Home features new rool, furnace replaced approximately 5 years ago, new hot water heater, appliances remain including washer, dryer, range and refrigerator. Double detatched garage with additional storeage in rear. Home is in immaculate condition. One of the BEST BUYS on today's market. *fcO : $57,900 ; H *# * F E A T U R E O F T H E W E E K * HOSPTIAL AREA - Immaculate home on large corner lot with fenced rear yard. Beautifully decorafed interiro with all new vinyl, carpet, wallpaper and fresh paint, home feature 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, din ing room, den with fireplace, enclosed garage, electric furnace with central air. Price S72,500. «60,900 »61,500 & * $6$,500 * t * $54,900 , t » » t t 0 $69,900 H * * «72,500 H « * GWYN STREET - Super nice 3 bedroom brick ranch. Large kit-' chen/dining area, all new carpet, vinyl and lresh paint. Energy effecient with heatpump, central air and thermopane windows. BEST BUY IN TOWN! OFF PRISON CAMP ROAD * Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher, less than 5 years old! Located on 1 acre lot. Home features, large' living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating bar, 2 lull baths. Great buy! EAST MAPLE AVENUE - Charming 1 '/z story home on one of Mocksville's most beautiful streets. Nice living room with fireplace, gorgeous upstairs bedroom with hardwood floors. Ex terior has vinyl siding for low maintenence. BEAR CREEK ROAD - Adorable home situated on 5 acres of land. Super nice double wide with permenantly attatched garage. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, large living room, range, refrigerator, washer and dryer included. Also 12'x24' Leonard Aluminum Building and Ford Tractor. GREY STREET — HOSPITAL AREA - Excellent location for those fitness w k g M M f M M M d . This Brick Ran cher liiilnii ^ ^ ^ ^ B ll l B > ^ ^ ^ ^ M i n in living room, recently paintK^^^^^rS^oTTOrT3ffiff^^^ffimdscap6d corner lot. HOSPTIAL AREA - Neat Brick rancher in move-in condition. Tastefully decorated throughtout with all new carpel and vinyl, wallpaper, and lresh paint. Inviting den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage, fenced rear yard. And there's and added bonus, Owner is willing to have exterior painted for the new buyer. $72,500 HWY. 64 EAST - Brick rancher on 1 acre ± with 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den kitchen, partial basement, car port and large deck. $76,500 WILKESBORO STREET - Excellent location for possible com mercial use. Brick veneer, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, kitchen, dining, living room w/FP, screened porch, 2 carports. GOOD INVESTMENT. UNDER CONTRACT SUBDIVISION - amenities that dining, double $79,900 NEW CONSTRUCTION — TWINBROOK Beautiful r you’ve be# garage, energy effecient construction $79,900 GROVE STREET - Charming Stone/Cedar Contemporary situated on a beautiful 1.02 acres landscaped lot in a desireable neighborhood. Custom built with atrium Centra Vac, Jenn Air Range, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. 2,398 square foot. A GREAT BUY! $98,500 $89,500 $86,900 WILLBOONE RD. - This brick rancher situated on 2.92 acres features large kitchen, dining area & den combo for those fami ly get togethers. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, full base ment, Heat Pump & water stove. Pretty County Setting! OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE - Lovely new home in Carolina Homeplace Subdivision. Unique Floor plan, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths overlooking a beautiful view of countryside. Underground utilities. A Must<See! ^, EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - This beautiful home offers all the e 0 nenities you want. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central alr, large den aeO^C*vv/fireplace, screened-in porch, swimming pool landscaped and “ fenced. A two car carport plus garage workshop. Move-in condition. $97,000 NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely older home In one of 0 ocksville’s most desirable locations. Huge lot with beautiful Q<nVC*'Yiardwoods and blooming annuals. Home boasts nearly 3000 square feet including 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Complete with vinyl exterior for low maintenence. $102,500 HWY. 64 EAST - Immaculate & Roomyl This 5 bedroom 2'A bath brick home olfers modern living in a quality built older home. Features include hardwood floors, two fireplaces and a wrap around front porch. Shady lot in location conveninet to town. Call • today to see this excellent property. $106,500 OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE - CAROLINA HOMEPLACE - Country Living at It’s Finest. Quality Materials, design and craftsmanship. New 3 bedrooms, 2 baths tastefully decorated with all the amenties you will ever need. Call Todayl $119,900 JERICHO ROAD - A unique design and eye appealing 2 story rustic contemporary home located on 2.48 acres in a country set ting only minutes from town. Features 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, Great Room w/stone fireplace, dining room, eat-in-kitchen with bay window, full basement with fireplace insert, 2 car garage, concrete drive and walk way, large deck off back with concrete patio beneath. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST! CALL US FOR DETAILS. GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - A REAL EYE CATCHER! - Rock work is key feature to this new construction. Lovely 1Vz story design on completely wooded lot offers informal living with oustanding features and terrific storage space. CALL TODAY! $128,900 601 NORTH YADKINVILLE ROAD - Spacious 2 story brick home with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lg. rec. rm, living room with fireplace, den, dining room & large laundry room. A 30 x 30 detached 2 car garage plus a 2 car carport. Large cement patio all situated in city limits on 9/10acres. Excellent location for possi ble Commercial Use! $127,500WOODLAND SUBDIVISIONS — Beautiful Williamsburg home in one ol Mocksville’s most desireable neighborhoods! 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. Living Room with fireplace, screened porch, lull basement with fireplace. A must to see! A joy to own! BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME IN GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - Rustic rancher with lir siding and accents of rock give this ex terior a unique look. Corner lot perfectly suited for this full base ment home with great room, large master bedroom suite, eat-in kitchen, plus lormal dining. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Gorgeous Tri-level home in one of Davie County’s nicest neighborhoods. Home offers all the amenities you've been searching lor. 4 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, large cozy den with fireplace, formal living room and dining room, breathtak ing foyer. Home i in immaculate condition inside and out. A real Showpface. Shown by appointmenl. ..................GARDEN VALLEY................. GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES — SECTION IV - Amenities of this new subdivision holp properly vaiue to conlinually increase. All beautifully wooded homesites offering 32 fl wide curbed streets, city water 8 sewer, slreet lights, underground utilities, and restric tive covenants. SEE NEW PRICE LIST $122,900 *e o u < *t> «139,900 «153,500 H * * OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD — SELLER WILL BUILD YOUR DREAM HOMEI • Choose from eleven Vi • % acre lots in new Carolina Homeplace subdivslon. Call office for price list. $1,850 Approximately 30-35 acres boarderlng on Elijah Creek with per acre Road Frontage on Bethel Ch. Rd. partly cleared, some woods, flat to gently rolling. Will divide Into 3 tracts. •3,500 NEWI GREAT ACREAGE FOR BUILDING • Approx. 12-14, per acro part wooded, part cleared, gently sloping acres close to town & M 0. LOT/LAND »5,500 Ea EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may face either street OFF COUNTRY LANE - 1.75 acres, wood, propostid road, olf Country Lane (60 ft. wide) to lot. FARMLAND ACRES SECTION NO. 1 - This 2.8 acres would be great for a daylight basement. It is partially wooded with a stream. Call todav. $9,400 $16,000 $34,000 5.61 acres located al Country Lane and Campbell Road. This could be good investment property. No mobile, homes. $60,000 NEEDMORE ROAD - 7'/z cleared acres with <10x80 10 stall barn. Feed room, track room, training pon & office area. Partially fenced, well & septic system. $98,900 OFF HWY. 158 - 30.92 acres fenced and cross fenced with large barn and other outbuildings. Also 2 ponds on property. Ideal building spot lor the ouidooi lover. ■1 ■■I 6 D -D A V IE CO UNTY ENTKRI*RISK R IX ’O KI). THURSDAY, Feb. 22, 1990 " T ^ s - r.- 2 > j / :' 7 ' ,&P^- : , V ^ .- < ^ r % . , ' ' 4 , # f e ^r v *y4 “ ■•»>,.*. * 1 » 9 Joel Hollingsworth sells fresh fried pork skins to Francis White (left) and Rilla Cobb from a stand in front of his home. — Photos by James Barringer Used Lawn & Garden - » 'Tractors (1) Cub Cadet Lawn & Garden Tractor. Hydrostatic Trans., Hydraulic Lift, Kohler (14) Hpouwer cast iron horizon tal shaft engine, cast iron diff. 44" mower deck. Excellent. Condition. WAS si995 STRAIGHT SALE $ 1 6 0 0 | (1) Economy Heavy Duty “All Gear Drive'* Trac-, tor 24" rear wheels, 48" mower deck, 48" blade, rear wheel wghts. (14) H.power Kohler cast iron horizontal shaft engine, hyd. lift, (3) point hitch. WAS $1695 STRAIGHT SALE * 1 3 5 0 (1) Wheel Horse Lawn & Garden Tractor Model. C-81. 36” R.discharge deck (8) H.power kohler cast iron horizontal shaft engine. Cast iron (2) speed differential. ; WAS S1095 STRAIGHT SALE $ 7 5 0 (1) Wheel Horse Lawn & Garden Tractor 1973 , Model. (4) speed, 36” deck with grease fittings, new -rebuilt, engine Qust done in our shop) Cast iron differential. Kohler cast iron engine. WAS S1Q95 ___________STRAIGHT SALE $ 7 5 0 : McDaniel & Sons lnc. Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3531. * Open Evenings Till 7 p.m. Pork Skin Express Opens Off U.S. 601 ; By Karen Jarvis I ;Davie County Enterprise-Record : ; GREASY CORNER - Pork tSkins, anyone? '.'. Area residents don't have to wait '. for a carnival to comc to town. ! V All that is needed is a trip to a .,homc off U.S. 601 just northwest ‘ of here. :,* Joel and Louise Hollingsworth * are cooking and selling pork rinds Lfrom a stand in their front yard. > M r. Hollingsworth built and -painted the pork rinds stand for his ,w ife. Zi “ lt’s taken him a good bit of a ‘■year.’" said Mrs. Hollingsworth. "H e ’s handicapped and he has to do as much as his body will let him do.” • Mrs. Hollingsworth, who works full-time, said her husband has operated the stand by himself most of the time since they began sell ing in their front yard over a month ago. ' " lfs kind of fun," said Mrs. Hollingsworth. “ You get to meet all kinds of people. We're getting acquainted with the Mocksville people." • For S1.50, one can buv a 3-4 ounce hag of cither barbecue, plain, hot and spicy or salt and vinegar pork skins. M r. Hollingsworth said he fries the pork skin pellets in 400 degree peanut oil for about 45 seconds. “ We went to a flea market and saw the skins cooking.” he said. “ We got hooked on them and thought< maybe somebody else would like some.’ The Hollingsworth’s said they plan to take the pork skins stand to Ilea markets to try their luck there. Mrs. Ho!lingsworth said she may eventually quit herjob to pur sue this full-time. She said she and her husband seemed to think pork skins arc a better choice than other tlea market and carnival foods. "They • seem like profitable things,” she said. "Pork skins are not as fattening and caloric building as eotton candy is. Teens seem to be leering off of cotton candy.” Mrs. Hollingsworth said she doesn’t really like pork skins. "Other people seem to like them, though." she said. Hours of operation? "When anybody wants to stop." she said. Vffe HXXt:TvVOW)RDS i > M b P m z W d B t iN K to " V E M lS S E D 'B f f i& M r O N t e RVNKMG SERVICES. ->■ v: PO R K . f f g i S K IN S f * m v ' : \ i^ M ? ' a sx -'H*1>,i1$?MgsCTt*$8*-S W S @ B ^ ^ W We @ & e M - ' - ^ Hollingsworth at the pork skin trailer near Greasy Corner. PAT’S INTERIORS 766-9166 •Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds •Hardwood Floors And parquet •Non-Skid Rug Pads •Carpet *Vlnyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins And Draperies Cephis Drive, Behind Dockside Restaurant 'w : V t e 0 M EAB 0 ARD. Come aboard to all tlie advantages a Signature qualified. All it t;ikcs is a S2.5()() miiiinnini daily Banking account will bring. After idl, who can refuse balance in Premium Savings or Premium Plus, an array of financial benefits like: or a C,CB $S,(K)() (',l). or a Slx()(K) (X!Ii home • li'ce Interest Checking tliat pays higher rates ei|tiity line, for higher bakmces Set sail with • A CCB MasterCard or Visa with no annu;d fee all the financial • Free Signature Banking checks benefits of • Preferred rates on most instaHment loans Signature Banking. • Plus, many qiore financial services reserved just 'lb find out more, for Signature Banking customers. visit your nearest And the best part? You’re probably ;dready CCB branch or c;dl l-<S00-CCB-9!>). ;yVz— > *v*w'*jff^*/23- V56 - 7*,.uird eH))V<r>u^' n #M - ^ v ^ ^ ^ v : - , h ' ' ! ■■■'..■? ■ : - . : ..-;ttU'^/.l;!;--v:( ■’ ^^v'^’ir ^'-' "'',^i’''^vv?^^:-_^'".'~ -;v*^"-" * : *fc C e n t r a lC a r d in a B a n k Your Financial Advantage.<»>M<mberroiC nt*wr %. I•*'■' .*^>..',=r'*J;:•::': V ])A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TH U R SD A Y, Fcb. 22;1990-7D DHS Grad Inducted Into Society ' D a v i d $isher. a 1989 igr;uluatc ol' •Duvic High •School, has •bccn acL"cpteU •ihio ihe Phi Eta •Sigma National ;Honor Society ;at the Univcrsi- ___ ;ty o f North Kislier ;Camlina at Chapel Hill. ;: To he eligible lor Phi Eta Sigma, ;ihc oldest and largest freshman ihonor society, a student must have '.a cumulative grade-point average :ol' at least 3.5 on a 4.0 scale. > Fisher is a son of Peggy and Tommy Fishcr of 135 Crcekwood Prive, Advance. Hc is majoring in jnedicine. People Need To Be Understood :--But you just don’t understand How often these words havc been heard or said. “ A ll people need to feel understood. Communication is vital in happy relationships," says D r. Leo Hawkins, extension human development specialist at North Carolina State University. There are a number of blocks to effectivc communication. Many people are unablc to express how they feel. They may try, but they just don’t havc the right words. Other times, the listener doesn’t hear. “ Effective communication involves listening carefully, not on ly to words, but to the actions and expressions. This is neccssary for real understanding. “ Listen with your eyes as well as with your ears. Actions often show us what people cannot cx- spress verbally," Hawkins says. Good listening won't solve everything, but understanding is the first step toward solving a pro blem. Sometimesjust talking about a problem with a good listener helps to shrink it down to size. A good listener helps another to define the problem, and he reacts in a way that shows that he understands and accepts the other person’s feelings. “ You do not need to offer advice. Instead, simp ly give the person the gift of understanding," Hawkins says. P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUN!Y ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Hiiviny qu.ihliiKf ,is Adrtiinistr.itor of the Estate oi Roborl Lou Kiminor. cioccased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to noti!y all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the t/nciersigned on or bofore the 1st day ol Augusl. 1990. being six monlhs !rom the first day ol publication, or lhis notice will be pleaded in bar ol lhcir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate paymenl to the undersigned This the 23rd day o( January. 1990. J.C Kimmer, Route 4. Box 104, Mocksvillo, N.C. 27028. Administrator of lhe Eslate ol Robert Lee Kimmer, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Atlorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville. N.C. 2702B 2-1-4tnp LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids lor the purchase ol one (1) seven-passenger mini-van will be receiv ed by lhe Area Board olTri-County Men tal Health Authority at 121 West Council Street, Salisbury, N.C., unlil 2:00 p.m., March 2,1990, al which lime lhey will be publicly opened. Specifications may be obtained at the office of Tri-County Mental Health Authority at the above address or by call ing the Area office at 704-637-5045. No bid shall be considered or accepted unless accompanied by a certified deposit equal to at least five percent (5%) of the total bid submilled at the time lhe bid is filed. Tri-County Mental Health Authority reserves the right to reject any and all blds and to waive any and all technical defects In the execution of, and infor malities in, the submission o( any bid. This, the thirteenth day ol February, 1990. Tri-County Mental Health Authority John D. Whlteheart, Business Officer 2-22-1tnp THE CIRCUIT COURT OF MERCER COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA Clvil Action No. 90-AD-9-K In The Matter Of The Adoption Ol Tiffany Lynnette Birke, An ln(ant . Notice Is hereby given that on the 7th day of February, 1990, a petition for per mission and authority to adopt a minor child named Tiffany Lynnette Birke, was filed in the Circuit Court of Mercer Coun ty, Princeton, West Virginia; and that on the 16th day of March, 1990, at 2:00 o'clock p.m., at the Courthouse of said County, a hearing will be had upon said petition. Given under my hand this, the 7th day of February, 1990. Wilma F. Grubb Clerk ol the Circuit Court ol Mercer County, West Virginia BY: Brenda Davis, Deputy 2-15-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Laura Mae Potts, deceased, fate of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 8th day ol August, 1990, or this nolice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebled to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of February, 1990. Dorothy Westmoreland, Rt. 5, Box 481, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of Laura Mae Potts, deceased. 2-8-4tnp C o u r t N e w s . . . S h e T i f f ' s R e p o r t s . . . D a v i e H i g h S p o r t s . . . W e d d i n g s . . . M e e t i n g s . . . C o m i c s . . . B a r g a i n s . . . AND MORE! E a c h a n d e v e r y w e e k w i t h a s u b s c r i p t i o n t o t h e : D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^bECORD Subscription rates Single Copy, 50 Cents *18.00 per year in North Carolina *22.50 per year outsideNorth Carolina ■ J-S---;"V- .: •-■/H^'f:>V: ".*■.: S e n d C h e c k T o : P . O . B o x 5 2 5 { l l e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Courl Division Before The Clerk 89-SP-100 Anderson Ellis Foster, Petitioner VS. Hazel Hill. Paul Driver Jr., Linda Driver Powers, Ruth Foster, Millie McBride. John Foster. Frank Thomas, Alice Pusay. James M. Thomas. Robert G. Thomas. Billy H. Thomas. John F. Thomas, Cyn thia T. Walker, Willie H. Foslor, Georgia Davis Foster, C.W Foster Jr., Texio F Nifong, ------------- Respondents NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol an order of sale as signed on the 5th day of December, 1989 by the Honorable Clerk ol Superior Courl ol Davie County, North Carolina, upon verilied petition ol the petitioner, ap-. pointing E. Edward VoglerJr. as commis sioner for the purpose of selling lhe real property described below. The undersigned commissioner will of- ler for sale at public auction the hereinafter described tract of land, on the 23rd day ol February, 1990, at 12:00 noon, at the door ol the Davie County Courthouse. Mocksville, North Carolina; that the sale will be subject to upset bid and confirmation as provided by law; that said tract of land Is particularly describ ed as follows: BEGINNING at a stake S.A. Bailey’s corner on Joe Bailey's line and runs thence with Joe Bailey's line 18.65 chains to a stake Joe Bailey's corner on Smithdeal line; thence with Smithdeal line North 45 deg. West 8.50 chs. to a stake; thence with branch In an easterly direc tion 8.39 chains to a stake; thence north 58 deg. West 5.14 chains to a stake In J.G. Foster’s line; thence with J.G. Foster’s line about north 10.91 chains to a stake S.A. Bailey's and J.G. Foster's corner; thence with S.A. Balley’s line bet ween J.G. Foster and S.A. Bailey 5.17 chains to the beginning corner In Joe Bailey's line. Thls Is a part of lot number four In the division of Mrs. Annie Bailey eslate; thls Is also a part of lot number one In the division as will appear In Book 23 Page 416 In lhe office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N.C., see also No. 26, page 460 for a more accuate description as to courses and distance as to the land herein conveyed, see below. Beginning at a stake S.A. Bailey and J.G. Foster's corner thence east 336 feet to a stake S.A. Bailey's corner on J.R. Bailey's line; thence with J.R. Bailey South 1217 ft. to a stake J.R. Bailey's cor ner on John Smithdeal line; lhence with Smithdeal line N. 85'A deg. W. 560 fee! to a stake on bank of branch Charles Taylor corner; thence with the said branch N. 69 deg. 324 ft.; thence north 29 deg. East 61 ft.; thence N. 73 deg. East 100 ft.; thence N. 37 deg. E. 85 ft. to a stake on the bank of said branch, Taylor’s corner north; thence N. 55 deg. W. 340 II. to a stake J.G. Foster’s corner; thence North 720 leet to the beginning contain ing eight and four-tenths acres more or less. Save and except any tracts previously sold from said lands. Said sale is subject to unpaid Davie County ad valorem taxes. The successful bidder of bidders will be required to deposit ten (10%) ol the amount of the bid the dato of the sale; lho sale shall re main open for upset bids for a period ol ten (10) days from the date ol lhe filing ol the Report of Sale; and. lhe salo is sub ject to confirmation by the Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County and by a judge ol the Superior Court ol Davie County. This 1st day ol February. 1990. By: E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Commissioner Hall & Vogler P.O. Drawer 970, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 2-1-4lnp PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting ol the Town ol Mocksville Zoning Board ol Adjustment onThursday;March 1,1990, at 7:00 p.m. in the Mocksville Town Hall. The public is inviied lo attend. Business will be con ducted as follows: A) Call to order. B) Review of minutes. C) John C. Grey Associates, Inc. has submitted a proposal for a Conditional Use Permit to place a public facility ad joining the intersection of Hardison Street and South Davie Drive. This facility con sists ol six lighted tennis courts and associated parking and fencing. D) New or old business. E) Adjournment. A sign will be posted on the above listed property to advertise lhe public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an oppor tunity to be heard in favor of or In opposi tion to the foregoing change. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may ob tain any additional information on this pro posal which is In the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Office in the Davie County Office Building, Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 2-22-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Vann Welton Smlley, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of August, 1990, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 1st day of Februqry, 1990. Martha C. Smiley, Admlnisfrator of the estate of Vann Welton Smiley, deceased. Tammy A. Fleming Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 2-1-4tnp ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Town of Cooleemee will accept bids on the mowing and trimming of the town’s property (referred to as recreation center). Liability Insurance is required. For details, contact Town Hall Monday through Thursday at 284-2141. Bids should be submitted to Cooleemee Town Hall, P.O. Box 1080, Cooleemee. N.C. 27014 by March 12. 1990. 2-15-4tnp ^ ^ :.V :-:--'-*:'v ^ ? ■'>■if-i.'S^,..; ,;v;; ■■- ■ ,'/.*, , . ■:’> >A -’•' ' . ’ Auction Sat., Febraury 2 4,199 0 - Starting at 10a.m . Farm Dispersal For YORK ACRES LOCATION; From Statesville, N.C. at I40 and l-77 cloverleal, take l-77 N. to Hwy. 21 and proceed N. to Harmony, N.C. Then take Hwy. 901 E. to Guilford Rd. 2131, then to Fox Hunter Rd. 2128 to sale Sight. Watch for York Auction Signs. D8006 Deulz Tractor (diesel)' M.F. 50 Tractor w/2 Rov# Cult, (tob. special, diesel, good rubber)' ’81 Powell High Boy Sprayer (8 row)' 2 Powell 126 Rack Tobacco Barns (gas) • 2 Water-Winch Irrigation Travelers (W-W 35)' W-W Hose Cart w/660' Hose ' Hale 5x4 Irrigation Pump P.T.0.' 1500 Ft. A & M Irrigation Pipe (5")' Irrigation Pipe (2 ")' Irrigation Fittings & Sprinklers1 N.-H. 1010 Hay Stackwagon ‘ Gehl 308 Hay Rake (8 wheel)' New Idea Mod. 402 Hay Rake ' Snowco Elec, Hay Elevator ’ 2 Hay Preservative Applicators • Oelmhorsl Hay Moisture Tester * 2 Row Tobacco Hiller' Holland 2 Row Tob. Transplanter w/Fertilizer Hopper' Lilliston 2 Row Rolling Cull. w/Fert. Hopper' 4-Man Riding Drop Line Applicator (3 pt.-h.)' 2 Rolling Cultivators * 500 Gal. 2 Axle Water Trailer' J.D. 110 Disc Harrow (36 disc w/hyd. cyl.)' Rhino 131 Bogg (24 disc w/hyd. cyl.)' Athens 156 Chisel Plow (7 or 9 shank) ’ Oliver 3-14's Plow" Oliver 3-16s Plow • J.D. 100 Corn Picker (1 row) • A.C. 72 Combine ' N.-H. 181 Grain Wagon Bin ' Eversman 10II. Land Plane (hyd.)' Case Manure Spreader * 2 Axle Low Boy Trailer ‘ 24 Disc Harrow (pull type)' Tractor Logging Winch ' Snyder 300 Gal.Tank & 0therTanks ‘ 55 Gal. & 90 Gal. Transplant Bar rels ' 2 Tob. Plant Bed Rollers & Spike * Powell Racking Table' Tob. Plant Bed High Boy Mower w/Clipping Bag ' Tob. Fogger w/Auto Cutoff Timer' Tob. Trailer Frames ‘ Tob. Stick Elevator * Mis. Tob. Items' Black Hawk 2 Row Corn Planter * M.F. & J.D. Bell Pulleys ’ 3 pt.h. Wood Saw ' Two 42" Circular Saw Blades (new)' Wood Heaters' Used Tin ' Elec. Welder' Acetylene Cutting Torch * 24" Adj. Wrench (U.S.A.)' Large Screw Jack ' Pipe Vise' Elec. Heal Pump' 7 Log Chains' Cal.ll Top Link (Heavy Duty)' Other Items For Sale We are curtailing our farm operator to spend more time with our auction company. |Alm ost every Item Is greased & In lleld ready condition. N0TE; Under private sale - 8 50 H.P. Elec. Pump & Boxes * Iredell Co. Tobacco Allotment.________________ Also Retirement Farm Dispersal Mr, Ralph V. Moore * (Harmony, N.C.* (To be moved to sale slte). Ford 2000 Tractor (gas, good rubber, sharp) * 102 Ford 2-14s Plow 1 Ford 20 Disc Harrow (3 pl.h.) ’ Ford 7 ShankTillage Plow' 3 pt.h. Dirt Pan" 2 Axle Farm Trailer' Cattle Trailer (single axle)' 2 Row Com Planter/Cult. * Ford 501 Mowing Machine (7 It.) ’ Bush Hog 5 It. Bush Hog " Ferguson Hay Rake (3 pt.h.) ‘ Cobey p.t.o. Manure Spreader ’ Oliver Steel Wheel 0 rill' 1 • Roller Cultipacker' Hay Conditioner' Ezee Flow Spreader • Wood Saw • Rd. Hay Feeder' W' B.&D. Drill (heavy duty)' Grinder & Elec. Motor' 2 Power Saws ‘ Other Items For Sale. ' * ' Lunch Available ' 1 ‘ Inspection * ’ ’ you are welcome any time week ol sale * • • ’ ■'Snow or Ice (Sat. March 3rd) Call first if in doubt"* 'TERM; Cash or Check w/proper I.D. • 0ut ol state checks need bank le tte r"' ' ' ' Consignments Welcome ’ ' ' 10% Fee ’ ' * To Consign Call • Bill York 704-546-2696 »We Expect Several Items By Sale Date YORH * t t < T f O 0 * C A U '1 Rt, 1 • Harmony, N.C. 704-546 2896 • NCAL 952 PROMOTING & CONDUCTING PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONS SINCE 1935 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator ol lhe Estate of Eupharzine 8. Burton, deceas ed, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having clalms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of August. 1990, or this notice will be plead ed in bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted lo said estate will please make im mediate paymenl to the undersigned. This the 1st day of February, 1990. Johnnie W. Burton, Route 2, Box 436, Advance, N.C. 27006, Administrator oi the estate of Eupharzine B. Burtort, deceased. 2-1-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE . Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Marvin Dexter Byerly, deceas ed, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present such claims to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of August, 1990, or thls notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This !he 1st day of February, 1990. Beulah A. Byerly, 173 Wandering Lane, P.O. Box 779, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Marvin Dexter Byerly, deceased. Lynne Hlcks Attorney at Law Post Office Box 493 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3312 2-1-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ; ■ ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE • : Having qualified as Admlnlslratrlx of the Estate of Asbury Smith, deceased,; late of Davle County, North Carolina, thl$. is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to thd; undersigned on or before the 8th day of* August, 1990, or thls notice will be plead-. ed in bar of their recovery. All persons ln> *. debted to said estate wW please make lm-1 mediate payment lo the undersigned.;; Thls the 8th day of February, 1990, the same being the first publication date. ;; Betty Ann Smith, Administratrix of the < estate of Asbury Smith, deceased. ;; Brock & McClamrock ■ Attorneys at Lavy '. P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 l Telephone: (704) 634-3518; . 2-M lnri. NORTH CAROLINA '■■■>!. DAVIE COUNTY V EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE ,''< Having qualified as Executrix of the| ■ Estate of John A. Sink, deceased, iate of Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is to: notify all persons having claims agalns| said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 1 st day of August| 1990, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AII persons Indebted ti) said estate will please make Immediate paymenl to the Undersigned. ' Thls the 1st day of February, 1990. - Catherine B. Barnhardt, 614 N. Bostlan ■ Street, China Grove, N.C. 28023, Ex-; ecutrlx of the Estate of John A. Slnk,' deceased. 2-Mtp *o '* U-BID AUCTION 601 S. From Mocksville 7 : 3 0 p . m . - U n t i l PLEASE NOTICE SUB TIME CHANQE1 Friday, February 23 — Beauford Keevor Saturday, February 24 - M & J Sales Groceries, tools, collectable dolls, ceramic figurines and lots of other general merchandise. Come on out & bring a friend. ♦ Owner & Auctioneer: Johnnie L. Hellard Rt. 7, Box 50-A, Mocksville, N.C. NCAL 4529 — (919) 998-7484 S p e c i a l i z i n g i n e s t a t e , p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y , ^ l i q u i d a t i o n , b a n k r u p t c y , e t c . ^ ^ f t i AUCTIO N ,v-^m. Saturday, February 24, 1990 At 11 am Deep Creek H ardw are...Yadkinville Hwy. 601 South Building, 5 Acres & Remaining Stock Nice 3600 sq. ft. Building...4 yrs old...5 Acres Subdivided on Hwy. 601 Vi mile south of Yadkinville. Commercial Building is in one of the highest traffic areas of Yadkin County and located within perfect distance of Hwy. 601 & 421 interchange... Commercial Building Lots with unlimited potential for small business of any type...with city water supply... Possibly the only available Commercial Building Sites in Yadkinville. Assumable Small Business Adm. Financing available... TERMS...t5"/o down sale day. Balance due within 30 days upon confirma tion at closing real state and cash on stock. Plumbing Supplies " Eloctrical Supplies ‘ Hand Tools ‘ Paint/Spray Paints • StainV Varnishes 1 Fishing Equipment 1 Cleaning Supplies * Small Ap pliances ‘ Padlocks ' Door Hardware-Locks, Hinges ’ Stove Piping & Ac- ces. * Driveway Sealer ' Shovels, Hoes, Rakes ' Roll Wire Cloth ’ Fur nace Filters ‘ Water Heater Supplies " Elbows, Connectors ' Cabinet Fit tings e Light Bulbs ’ Blue Grnss Hand Tools ‘ Attic Ventilators 1 Boxes ol Nails " 12.5 HP White Riding Mower ' 8 HP While Riding Mower ’ 1 Used 8 HP Ridlng Mower ’ Seed Bin & Seed Scnles * Wheel Rack * Frlgidalre Ftelrigerator * Carpet Cleaner, Shampoo • Craftsman 10 in. Table Saw ‘ Rubber Boots • Trlcycle & Scooter ’ Pet Supplies * Coolers * 87 Ford Escort • 100 Ft. new Shelving • 2 Desks * Cash Register * Copper, PVC, ABS Fittings * Brass Fittings " Electric Wires, Beaker, Boxes * Tool Belts, Hammers ' Lawn Mower Parts, Blades ' Lawn & Garden Sprays. NOTE: 5% Tax will be added unlesss tax number Is in possession sale day Sale CondUCted Sy."Groco Agencios, Inc. T/A GROCE AUCTION & REALTY Chris Groce Office: (919) 679-8816 Home: (919) 468-4641 NCAL 172^ P.O. Box 26 105 South Jackson Street Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 NCRL 58836 .*-til)-l)A VIE COUNTY KNTKKl’KISK UKCORI). TIIVRSl>AY, tVli. 22. lW() Potts Gets Training ;. Airman Kur- ;.tis D. Poii.s h;is ■ graduated l'rom , Air Force basic training at Lackland Air ' Forcc Base in Texas. During the six weeks of training. Polls Potts SUBSCRIBE To The Enterprise-Record Send $ 1 8 To: Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 wNeed New Upholstery?^ * Cars t a a 5 e S & * Boats ^- ? — ^ 1 * Trucks * RV’s firee Eatlmates /Call Today i .! 4 4 H I W $ e e t C o v e r C o . t e - g « w flM) M4-7301 Home (919) 9W4694 ■™f®S .■...1 HwfW 3Uwt 6rt., MoctoriW A fc!S* »r— — i " ■ '■ ■ i i * ■B ll # te W < -* ” ‘ !*• ■■■■ '1 • -' •■ •■* @B&.ft')}'ti:*'.':V. © L A S S O T B D S studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received spccia! training in human relations. In addition, airmen who completc basic training earn credits loward an associate degree through lhe Community College ofthc Air Force. Potts, a 1989 graduate of Davie High School, is the son of Lou Lowdcr and the stepson of Jerry Lowder of Route 7, Mocksville. His father, James D. Potts, resides at III Fowler Ave., Lexington. Leaded Fuel Now Scarce RALEIGH - Within a few weeks North Carolina will exhaust its source of leaded fuel, according to an official of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Duanc Scott, manager of the Standards Division Motor Fuels In spection, said Thursday that the , state’s leaded fttel inventory should be liquidated by either the end of February or latc March^Thc main transporters of gasolines into thc state via pipeline are no longer • shipping leaded fuels, he said. Agriculturc Commissioner James A. Graham said North Carolina is entering a new era with cleaner burner fuels. “The majori ty of the state’s motorists now use unleaded gasoline in their vehicles. This helps to better protect the en vironment for future generations of our people,” he said. With more and more unleaded fueled vehicles on the road today, demand has decreased significantly for leaded regular gasoline. This has resulted in smaller market share and decreasing profit poten tial for suppliers and station operators. Nineteen to 20 percent of the §amples that the Motor Fuels In spection lab in Raleigh tested last July had lead regular content. As of last week, only seven percent had lead. “So, leaded product is really drying up,” Scott said. His com ments were made Feb. 15 during ' a public hearing of the Gasoline and Oil Inspection Board, in which the board adopted regulations per taining to lead substitutes. The rules are to become effective May 1. The board ruled that the accep table minimum level of lead in gasolines will be 0.05 gram per gallon or 0.10 gpg of lead equivalency for lead substitutes. The state will allow that level of lead because a small amount of the fuel is needed to protect engines of older model vehicles designed to run on leaded gasoline. Without the lead content, the vehicles could develop problems with valve sc;ii recession, possibly resulting in loss of power, poor fuel economy, in creased emissions and costly repair "*bills. Used W nshcrs & Dryers, olso olec- lric stoves. Good cunrlihuri Ask for Willif! .192-53S7 AKC GREAT DANE PUPPIES: Cham pion bloodline, color puro lawn and brindlo G entle ginnts. $350 704-956-6923 FREEMAN'S SADDLE & TACK SHOP Boots - Western Wear - Approx 60 Saddles 4 m iles southw est ol D obson, 919-366-4444 or 366-4300. GIVE AWAY TO GOOD HOME 1 year old dog, and 1 tom cat. 4 9 2 -5 4 1 6 .________________ HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE: Recognized safe & elfective by U.S. Bureau ol Veterinary Medicine against hook, round, & tapeworms in dogs & cats. JUNKER & SON/DAVIE FARM SERVICE & STEELE FEED & SEED. A partm ent For R ent FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances lurnished including dishwasher, 1 Vz-baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. NEW, ENERGY EFFICIENT APART- MENTS. 1 & 2 bedroom and fully fur nished studios. Pool, clubhouse, and basketball court. AMPLE PARKING!!! Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen appliances included. Dishwasher, frost-free refrigerator, washer/dryer connections and on-site laundry facilities. Heated and cooled with heat pumps. Private patio or balcony, quick-recovery water healer, smoke dector, prewired for phone and cable TV. Manager and maintenance live on property. 24-hour emergency maintenance. Children and small pets welcome. Only a few left. Don’t miss out — call now for $50 off first month's rent. Northwood Apartments, Milling Road, 634-4141. Newly remodeled apartments. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, new carpet, central heat/air, new appliances and fixtures. Just $280Zmo. upstairs, $290/mo. downstairs plus deposit. Eubanks Properties, 919-723-0757. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes * Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 116 N. Maln Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 Mature m other ol cjrown son will give lovmg c;iro lo your child in her clean hortie Snacks, lunch Reasonable References 634-7248 ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointm ent call A rcadia Women's Clinic. Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. Alanon Family Group Meetings 1st Presbyterian Church North Main Street Wednesdays 8 p m 634-2195 om es For R ent 2 Bedroom, furnished, located behind Bob's Quick Stop. 278-9538. BY OWNER: 148 Forrest Lane. 1 'n baths. S400 month. 919-722-4424 Cooleemee: 2 bearoom furnished. 278-9538. m m s E f c w m Howardtown Road: Brick 3/4 bedrooms, I '/z balhs, full basement, carpet, AC, dishwasher, dbl. garage, l'/2 acres. 703-632-8151. 4-room Frame House on .65 acre. Central heal and air. Gordon Drive olf Redland Road. 492-5315. OWNER FINANCED: Low interest, low closing cost, 3 bedroom brick, 2 bath, central heal and air, fenced yard, full basement. 280 Gwyn Street, Mocksville. 998-5210or 1-877-3433. Land For Sale 34 ACRES REDUCED: Advance, 801 Soulh. 2 homes, lake, numerous barnes. S169,900. 5 ACRES: Davie County, Jack Booie Road. $15,000. 1 ACRE approximately. Lexington, $9,000 negotiable. Call Evelyn Haynes 99843878 or Lewis & Clarktfteallors 919-768-1662. 4 Acre lots plus 3-five acre tracts with small pond and old house. Clarksville Heights, 601 North o( Mocksville across from William R. Davie School. Single family dwellings or mobile homes can be put on lots. 1-919-476-0825.________________ Will divide 25 acres into 5 acre estates overlooking 90 acre lake of Hickory Hill Golf & Country Club. Either lake or golf course lrontage on all divi sions. Prices $33,000 each or see R.C. Short Custom Builders. 919-998-4772 or 919-720-5745. VNew & Old Roofs Rework And Palnt Tln F)ools Patchwork Free Estimates 919-998-6399 20 Years Experience BAKER ROOFING FOR RENT WAREHOUSE SPACl 800-4000 sq. ft. available. Each 800 ft. (20x40) section has 10x10 overhead door, in sulated and divided lrom others by metal partition walls. Ideal to work out of or storage of materials lor small businesses, such as carpenter, plumber, electrician etc., also storage of vehicles, boats and furniture. 415 Sanford Road, Mocksville N.C. (919) 766-6916 M1.Ilnbp Fi!m Transfer Promotional RKR Video Consumer - Industrial Commercial Complete Video Productions^ 704-492-2112 ? Real Estate Instructional Tree Service Time’s running out for tree topping. Call 634-4413 Wayne’s Lawn & Tree Care Car/Truck/Van Clean Up C om plete W ash And W ax Richard Markland 998-4812 Or 998-6081 Hwy. 801, Advance M *tfnbp wmmt ^ M l i i iAuthorized Daaler * Sales ‘ Parts * * Service * Rentals * * Financing ‘ Southern Implement Co 1411 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer, N.C. 636-3491 "Your Uwn 4 Garden Equ/pment He*douirt*n For Over 40 Veara" Fumiture C hild’s Bedroom Suite: White pl;istic laminate, poster bed 998-5764 m m im a itm m ANYONE CAN APPLY! Guaranteed Visa/MC. US Charge. Even with bad credit. No one refus ed. Call 1-602-842-1087 ext. U2269. BOB TIMBERLAKE PRINTS Signed and numbered. 704-246-2366 work; 704-246-4767 home. FIREWOOD FOR SALE $40 pick-up load. 998-3538, 10 ACRES in Davie County, near Mocks Church. 998-7147. Law n & G arden ANGELL’S SEEDING SERVICE Light Grading & Hauling Tractor & Blade Work At Hourly Rates NO CHARGE ESTIMATES Rick Angell 634-2730 alter 5:30 p.m. C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.___________ WAYNE’S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trimming, Stump Grinding & Tree Removal 634-4413 - Free Estimates FOR SALE: 13-inch color T.V. (Sears Roebuck). 1 Vi years old. Pertec I con dition. $60. 704-492-7239.________ FOR SALE: 31.1 cu. It. upright lreezer. Excellent condition. $200. 998-0455. FOR SALE: Aluminum rough-cut American Racing Butterlly Mags. New or used. 14,'s and 15’s. Call (or price: 998-4616. FOR SALE: Hickory Hill Country Club membership. 919-998-8070, leave message. FOR SALE: Hotpoint under-the- counter dishwasher. Good condition, $50. You pick up. 998-3830 or 998-5832.______________________ FOR SALE: Prom gown, maternity clothes, and some baby clothes. For details call 284-4247. NEW GUITAR, $100.4-speaker Sears console stereo with radio, like new, $100. Zenith color T.V., like new, $100. Lovely coffee table, 565. 704-284-2504.__________________ PIANO FOR SALE Responsible party to take up low mon thly payments on beautiful console piano. Call toll free 1-800-346-2450. WOOD FOR SALE $45 per lodd. 284-4499. Mobile Homes For Rent Mobile Home located 3Vz miles south of Mocksville with front and back porch. Married couple preferred. No pets. 284-2653 after 4:30 p.m. Nlce 2 bedroom with central air, nice carpet, washer/dryer, refrigerator, stove. Suitable for single or couple. 5225 month plus deposit. Redland Road, 2 miles from 1-40 & 801 cross ing. 998-4588. RENT TO OWN a 1984 total electric 14x70. Good for couple with one or two children. Call 492-7853 or * 634-1218.______________________ Ready to move in. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. B rtflfllE m m l4 flfflE ^ 3 3 Bedroom, 2 full baths, 1456 sq. lt., with greatroom, lormal living room, and presidential suite. Home features all residential amenities including Duke Power RC rating. We will build on your lot. 529,500, AAA Home, ex it 42 oll l-77 just south of Statesville, 704-528-9833. ' PO-7992 '86 Champion: Moving - must sell! Assume loan. 998-7387, FACTORY FRESH RECONDITIONED HOMES Only $199 Down Oakwocd Homes 1009 Greensboro St. Lexington, NC ________ 704-249-7042_________ A GOOD DEALI Only $495 cash down, $259 per month, will get this 70x1.4, 2 bedroom, 2 (ull baths, delivered to your lot. Price In cludes washer/dryer, dishwasher, fur niture, stereo and manyotherextras. Hurry, only one in stock. Serial no. 5444. AAA Homes, exit 42 off l-77 just south of Statesville*. 704-528-9833. _____________________P0-7992 1990 OAKWOOD $11,990 Oakwoo'd Homes 1009 Greensboro St. Lexington, NC _________704-249-7042_________ Lee's Mobile Homes since 1977. Volume Fleetwood, Horton Dealer. New 24x44 $16,999; 24x52 $17,999; 28x70 $28,999; 42x60 trlplewlde 536,999; 12x70 $12,999; 14x80 $14,999; lncl. 4 ft. hitch. No money down on clear deed. Not undersold on 1990 models. Also used homes. Ya’II come to Rqad 1923, Norwood, NC. 7 days till sundown. 1-800-777-8652 or 70<M74-3191. Storage junkers !$700. M usic BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. N ursery obile Homes For Sale 2 Bedroom Mobile Home and Lot for sale. 998-6245 or 492-5152. Managers Special New 70x142 spacious bedrooms, 2 fuil baths, exlra large living area. Cash or finance, S12,500. Serial no. 7995. AAA Homes,, exit 42 off l-77 just south of Statesville. 704-528-9833: P O -7 9 92 Kanzigg’s Chimney Sweep Inspection Cleaning Inserts Woodstoves & Fireplaces SeniorCitlzens Discounts Phone: (704) 284-4476 e-ttMfnN H a p p y B ir t h d a y K a r l O s b o r n e IVlm i.iry 25, 1990 »n thc Kolf coursJ" he no bore, listen to the whole crowd roar. .is he make that white ball so.ir, oh tny gosh, a muscle tore, llie poor ol' boy is lorty-lour Love, Your Girls, Joanne & M.imli O ffice S pace 200,000 PLANTS: Blue Rug Junipers, Forsythia, Red Tips, $1.00 each. Also Clematis Vines, Pampas Grass, Weeping Cherry Trees. Cedar Creek Road, Farmington. 919-998-2147. BLACK WALNUT TREES, nursery grown, $2.00 each. Available from Davie High School ECHO club members or call 634-0870, If no answer leave message. IT’S PLANTING TIME! FREE COPY 48-page Planting Guide-Catalog In color offering fruit trees, berry plants, grape vines and landscape plant material. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, INC. P.O. Box 987 Waynesboro, VA 22980 Brand new 7,800 sq. ft. office complex to be build adjacent to Squlre Boone Plaza and BB&T Bank. Contact Golden Triad Properties, 91 9 - 7 6 5 - 4 6 3 4 .____________ OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT near post office. Ground floor. Good parking. Modern conveniences. 1 office available. 634-2181. 601 REPAIR SHOP 601 Market across from Barbara Lollin’s Mobile Home Park. Open 7 day, 6 a.m. -10 p.m. Lawn mowers, farm machinery, chain saws, other small repairs. AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk cars, trucks and bat teries for cash. Will also remove trash from around your home. Call 704-634-3256 anytime._______^ _ . Authorized ELECTROLUX Sales & Service Vacuums & Shampooers l‘‘ ON SALE Call Now For February'Speclals Call J.T. Smith at 492-7780 or 492-7457 BACKHOE SERVICE - Septlc Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mlller & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826.______________________ BARFORD’S PIANO RE- BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789.________• CAVE’S CHIMNEY SWEEP Also stainless steel chimney liners. Senior Citizens Discount _________919-961-6652 _________ DUMP TRUCK SERVICE ' You Call - We Haul Gravel - Sand - Bark - Etc. ___________634-2700___________ DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Sldlng, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages FREE ESTIMATES ___________284-269^8.___________ Davie Concrete Finishing Driveways, walks, patios, slabs, basements. Also dump truck service. Free estimates. Call Mlke 998-6469. FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS Debt Consolidation Home Improvement Loans For Any Worthwhile Purpose Fast Service Competitive Rates United Companies Financial Corp. 1307 Ashleybrook Center Winston-Salem, NC 27103 919-659-0123 TREXLER'S ROOFING New and Old Roofs 20 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-284^571 or 284-2098 jfc^*i*nt Lordy, Lordy Barbara’s “40” Happy Birthday! We Love You, The Family Southern Homes Construction Inc Custom Homes • Spec. Homes • Additons Vinyl Siding/Replacement Windows • Garages Free Estimates Guaranteed Work Call, Wayne Frye 998-7067 Or 998-2341 NC License 19450 Miller Building & Remodeling Co. “ We Specialize In R em odeling" W est-W eld Vinyl R eplacem ent W indows * Free Low-E Glass * Thru 2-28-90 20 Ycar Warranty£ Home Improvements Additlon$ Kitchen & Baths Siding Storm Doors Tills For Easy Ckaning! All work fully guaranteed Free Estimates / Refrences Available Compare Our Quality & Price Before You Buy M. Davld Mlller Rt.-3, Box 200 Advance, N.C. 27006 Rhone: (919) 998-2140 i-m-unN Own a New Energy-Efficient Gas Furnace and Central Air System FOR AS LOW AS joponds on sq 11 Fm<inc- 3 ' 2 75 ;v iii 48 months A tUftAtlKl /A 6l$WMJl *A!M iQJ m iiMii coaiiiinot Vlthp AMERICAE'eCtliC riumoing C all 633-0394 W e work N ITES & W E EK EN D SDavid Miller 24-Hour Service E L E C T R IC A L All Type Hopairs inc!u 0ing Appliances P L U M B IN G uwtir Rooter Repairs AIR CONDITIONING Sa/es 4 Survice All Types l)AVII<: COUNTY ENTKRI*KlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Feb. 22, 1990^jP_ gT.AggnSTTCTIR EBQECEABU3 HAULING - Sand. Gravol, Dirl. Mulch Mlller & Son Backhoc Service 284-2826 Hauling & Cleaning Allies, Basemenis, Garages. Etc. Call 634-0446 Heating & Alr Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service. David Grilfin, Quali ty Heating & Cooling. 284-4556 or 284-2959._____________________ ; INCOME TAXES PREPARED By experienced person at reasonable rates. . Call Gene Hendrix at 998-5845. INCOME TAX PREPARATION Reasonable Rales - Confidential Personal - Small Business Dorothy's Tax Service 919-766-7445 TANDUM TRUCK HAULING Rock (or your drive 01 Wood loi your stove 998-8906 TRIANGLE TREE SERVICE Landscaping FREE Estimates. 284-4446. __ Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-lime. Free estimates. 284-4444. WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 Trave INCOME TAX SERVICE For fast, efficient, confidential service and reasonable rates call Peggy Joyner, 492-5559. Greenhill-Sanford Avenue area. Install Electric Garage Openers, Ceil ing Fans, Light Fixtures, Door Locks. Replace broken glass, screens, clean and screen gutters. Free estimates. Call Mike 634-2271._____________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates 634-2947 or 634-3248 March 3: Hickory - County Adventure: Transportation, dinner, entertainment - $26. March 10: Country Music Concert! Hank Williams, Jr • Sawyer Brown & Kentucky Headhunters - $28.50. March 30: Concert - George Strait & Patty Loveless! $28.50. Call Helen Bailey at 998-4338 or 634-7322. Vehicles '78 Oldsmobile Toronado. 998-5764. LOW OVERHEAD ROOFING Small & Medium Roofs Only 998-4811 '88 Astro Van, luxury model, excellent condition, 919-998-8070, leave message. '76 Chevrolet: 2-door, $300. buy! 704-492-5904. Good MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-5542.______________________ Osborne Electric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Osborne, owner ___________634-3398___________ ' PAINTING - MINOR PLUMBING Electric Repair • Pressure Washing Trees & Trash Cleanup Free Estimates ___________284-4499___________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-8340. R & R Roofing Of Yadklnvllle Free estimates - Guaranteed Work 5 Year Guarantee 679-3191 or 679-8151 Anytime Roofing, Remodeling & Repairs 18 years experience Call 634-0446 SAVE MONEY! COMPLETE CAR CARE Brakes, tune-up, spin-wheel balancing Boger Texaco Service __________634-5924___________ SAVE UP TO 25 PERCENT HOME/BUSINESS TELEPHONES INSTALLED 25 Years Experience _________919-998-2615 _________ SILLS PAINTING Residential, Commercial, Industrial Free Estimates - References 284^095, or 284-2228 after 5 p.m. STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 '76 Chevrolet: 2-door, $300. Good buy! 704^92-5904.______________ '83 Ford Escort: Automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, 4-door. Very clean. S900. 492-7549.__________ '84 Ford Tempo GL: 4-door, blue, auto, trans., air conditioning. Very good condition. $1,900. 492-7592. '85 Frelght-Llner, 350 Cat engine, 9-speed trans, SOHD suspension. Some financing available. Excellent condition. 919-996-3221._________ '87 Hyundai SE model, charcoal, load ed, $4995. Call 634-0417 after 5 p.m. BUY GOVERNMENT, seized and surplus vehicles from $100. Fords. Chevys, Corvettes, etc., in your area. For Into call 1-602-842-1051 ext. A2269._________________________ NEW 1990 Dodge Daytona ES, black. Only driven 600 miles. $12,000. 998-3807. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 WILL BUY JUNK CARS Quick Removal. 1-91$M75-8701 Anytime. W anted OLD ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED 1-800-527-0861 OLD ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED Any size or condition We pay cash 1-800-342-7847 WANTING TO BUY Box Wood Tips. 20 cents lb. I cut, 35 cents lb. you cut, I pick up. Call anytime 998-6350. o . x y Are The Bills Piling Up? Come Work For Us. GA N T T Your Temporary Employnwnl Agoncy 190-B North Main Mocksville, NC 27028 HELEN C.GANTT (704) 634-GANT Advertise With Yard Sale Signs Give Directions To Your Sale 2 5 ° E a c h Available At The P a v i e - C o u t t t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d £fl.-vt--; •' " . ’ ' tatewide ADVERTISING MANAGER lor 12,00 daily newspaper. Excellent opportuni ty lor aggressive, promotion minded, advertising professional. Minimum 3 years newspaper experience Send resume to Hnrlan Phillips c/o The News-Virginian, P.O. Box 1027, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980. 703-949-8213. A wonderful family experience. Australian. European, Scandinavian, Japanese high school exchange students arriving in August. Become a host family/American lntercultural Student Exchange. Call 1-800-SIBLING._________________ BECOME A PARALEGAL, nationally accredited, attorney instructed, home study, established 1976, financial aid, FREE catalog 1-800-669-2555, Southern Career Institute, Drawer 2158, Boca Raton, Florida, 33437. BE YOUR OWN BOSS: National manufacturer needs local person to service 100 percent natural juice roule. Best one-man business ever. No selling. No overhead. Must have $14,400 secured 100 percent by in ventory. $55,000 very possible first year. This could make you indepen dent. First time olfer, lor details call 9am-9pm. 1-800-633-1740.________ DIRVERS ARE A DIME A DOZEN! Heard that line before? You won’t at Bulldog Trucking. We know how im portant a driver is to his company. Ask any Bulldog driver and come with us as we build a team of profes sionals that face the transportation business In the 1990’s with con fidence. Being No. 1 lake hard work. If you’re up lo the challenge come by Bulldog Trucking. Exit 105, Bagley Road off 1-95 in Kenly, NC. Monday- Saturday. 8am4pm. For additional in formation call Rodney Phipps at 1-800-642-2404._________________ Experienced Head Press-Operator needed for small Commercial Print Shop. Six-unit Goss Community Off set Web Press. Pay to $10/Hr. Apply in person or mail resume to: Employ ment Security Commission, 630 W. 6lh Slreet, Winston-Salem, NC 27101._________________________ LONG HAUL TRUCKING: Get into a high demand career as an owner/operator with northAmerican Van Lines! Operate your own tractor. II you don’t have one, we offer a lease-purchase program that is one ol the best in the industry. No ex perience necessary. II you need train ing, we will train you. You must be 21, in good physicai condition and have a good driving record. Call nor thAmerican lor a complete informa tion package. 1-800-348-2147 ask for operator 360. tatewide N.C. Army National Guard: Work one weekend a monlh and earn $18,000 lor college. 1-800-662-1872 or call your locnl recruiter. OWNER OPERATORS: Specialized carrier needs operators lor our lowboy division and team operators lor our hazardous materials division. High earnings lor those willing to work Please contact Eddie Watkins, McGil Specialized Carriers, 1-800-666-2445 ext. 302. PIONEER METAL BUILDINGS 30x40x10 $4,350; 30x60x12 $5,995; 40x75x12 $8,595; 50x100x14 S13.450; 100x100x16 $25,895. Call today. Made and shipped lrom S.C. 1-800-637-5414. POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Swine Com pany seeks employees. All levels of management. Managers, assistant managers, labormen. Resumes: Box 448, 2351 College Station Road, Athens, Georgia, 30605. $SSSACRIFICE, SACRIFICESSS Steel Building Manufacturer anxious to clear excess Inventory. Best possible prices. Immediate delivery. Freight In cluded. 21x28 S1,995; 28x30 $2,589; 35x40 $3,755; 40x42 $4,134; 54x60 $7,196; Other sizes available. Call 1-800-668-5700._________________ SUNFLOWER CARRIERS GREER S C COMPANY DRIVERS: 24 cents/mile loaded and empty. Teams split 25'/z cents. Loading/unloading pay. Paid health/pension. Passenger program. Many more benefits. 25 years, 2 year OTR. Must pass DOT physical/drug screen. 1-800-444-5058. Spend 12 months free in Great Smoky Mountains National Park (Guys) or Nantahala National Forest (Girls) on U.S. Government voca tional skills training project. Low in come graduates and dropouts 16-21 years old, call Job Corps Toll-Free 1-800-662-7030 M-F 8-5._________ TRUCK DRIVERS: Poole Truck Line needs experienced drivers and graduates of approved driver training schools. If you have no experience, we can help arrange for training. Must be 21, with a good driving record and work history. Company paid physical/drug screen. EOE. Call 919-844-9604 or 1-800-553-9443,8-5 CST, Dept. C-9. T-Shirt Screen Printing: Need ex perienced set-up people for Automatic presses Handpress operators, and Artist for color sepera- tion. Top wages and benefit package for accepted candidates. Relocation expenses paid. Printex America, P.O. Box 1714, Greenville, NC 27834. 752-0653. Attn: Angie Vandiford. WANTED P ainters capable of perform ing automotive finishing requirements. Using conven tional air spraying equipment. Pay commensurate with experience. IANTT 160 BNcwthkUn M x *4Wt* UC 2T0!8 Your Jompc/jiry Emptoyment Agoocy HELENC. O AN fT (7ru)634 CUN! HELP WAWTED W e ld e rs & W e ld e rs H e lp e rs N e e d e d Im m e d ia te ly F o r J o b S ta rtin g N o w In M o c k s v ille Call 7 0 4 -6 3 4 - 3 7 1 2 EOE/MF Sara Lee Knit Products INDUSTRIAL NURSE Registered Nurse position available at our Davie Distribution Center in Advance, with responsibili ty for multiple facilities. Individual must have 2 years experience in general nursing, able to work independently. JOB DUTIES INCLUDE: Providing first aid to employees and emergency care for injuries and illnesses. Doing pre employment physicals. Promoting employee safety and wellness through employee counseling and training prograpis. Administering workers compen sation claims. Reeume Accepted At P.O. Box 128, Advance, N.C. 27006 EOE H H = f i 3 3 E n n S i 9 M I AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight al- tondonts, travel ngents, mechanics, customer service. Listings. Salaries to S105K. Entry level positions. Call (1)805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. ___ ATTENTION: Earn money typing at home. 32,000/yr income potential. Details. 1-602-838-8885. Exl. T-3131. ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS Now hiring demonstrators for NEW 1990 House Of Lloyd Spring Collec tion. Free Kit! Fulltime pay for part- time work. Be your own boss! Hiring for a limited time only. Contact for more information Peggy Carlton 704-492-7114 or Andrea Cornatzer 919-998-2052.__________________ AVON needs individuals who want to earn $6 to S12 per hour. No door to door selling required. Must be 18 years old. Call Joy anytime. 1-800-245-2866. Newspaper Advertising Sales posi tion on tri-weekly. 13,500 circulation. Experience desired. Base pay plus commission. $18,000-$22,000 possi ble. E.O.E. Send resume to Billy Glass, Lancaster News, P.O. Box 640, Lancaster, SC 29721. CAN’T MAKE ENDS MEET Stop complaining. Do something in stead. We offer $100-$200 part time earnings opportunity to start. Flexible hours. Benefits & Incentives. Call 638-0421. E.O.E. E m ploym ent Advance based publishing company has immediate opening for general office worker with good telephone personality, for much writing, filing and calling past due accounts. $4.00 hour plus percentage of paid ac counts. 35 hour week. 9984)298. DRIVERS: Experience preferred, local, safe driving record 2 years. Apply In person 2439 West Clemmonsvllle Road, Winston-Salem. No phone calls. CERTIFIED HOME HEALTH AID Excellent opportunity for certified Home Health Aid In Statesville area with outstanding skills and a desire to work as a member of a caring team of Home Health Professionals. Flex ible schedule, excellent pay and benefits. The successful applicant must be certified from an approved program, have reliable transportation and have had a minimum of 1 year experience in a skilled nursing or hospital setting. Come by our office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. to com plete an application. Total Care Inc., 706 Har!ness Road, Statesville, NC 28677. 704-872-3606.___________ CHANCE TO PURSUE A SALES CAREER We will give an inexperienced person an opportunity to earn unlimited in come; represent an established grow ing company by selling to older adults. Starting pay up to $400/wk. Opportunity to increase pay in 5 wks. All benefits and bonuses offered. Must be honest and enjoy talking to people. Please request an Interview by writing or calling: R.E. Simmons, P.O. Box 1068, Statesville, NC 28677. 704-873-2590. EASY WORK! EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble products at home. Cail for Information. 504-6490670 Ext. 8645. GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - $59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for.cur- rent federal listing. HAIRDRESSERS needed Immediate ly. Cachet Beauty Salon. Call 704-634-0722.___________________ HAIRSTYLIST WANTED: Excellent opportunity for right person. ;Call 998-7706 Mon.-Wed.;. Thurs.-Sat. 919-766-8445.______________ ‘ HealthTeam Of Statesville n0eds RNs, LPNs and nursing assistants In Davie County area, ttall 1^00-273^010 or 704-872^010. Mature person to keep infant irr my home, 8-5. References requested. 998-5187.______________________ NEED A DEPENDABLE BABY SITTER Reasonable. References. 998-2952 Pre-school Muslc Teacher for Fall. 2 mornings per week. Send resume to Pre-school, P.O. Box 236, Clem mons, NC 27012.____________• RECEPTIONIST: Entry level position, good communication skills, typing ex perience, computer knowledge helpful, professional appearance'and a people person. GRIFFIN TEM- PORARIES 634^979. EOE. REGISTERED NURING ASSISTANT OR TRAINEE Now Is tM6 time to come see us. Posi tions available Autumn Care of Mocksville. 704-634^535.________ ROAD DRIVERS-TEAM Tractor trailer, excellent earnings, group insurance, paid vacation and holidays. Meet D.O.T. requirements, *3 years road experience. Good driv ing record. Full lime. Call Joe 1-800-558-8982. EOE.__________ Slx-hour CUSTODIAL position at Shady Grove School. Full benefits. Will work from noon to 6 p.m. Call 9984719 or come by school to apply. I N S T R U C T I O N Train To Become A Tractor Tailer Driver No Experience Necessary K e r n e r s v ille T r u c k D r iv in g S c h o o l •Offers Truck driving school owned by truck driver^ •Full & part time programs _ ^ * F * ttiK k •Job placement assistance r ^ \ ’ ■’ * ^ ? ' •Lowest tuition in N.C. •14 Years experience training truck drivers' Call 1-800-628-4063 ^ ^ ^ y ^ y ^ y ^ r o v ^ d J K e m e r s v H j e ^ ^ ATTENTION NURSES AIDES, ORDERLIES & OTHER CARING PEOHi M.S.C., a private provider of group homes for the mentally retarded has full and part-time direct care positions open on all shifts. Good benefits. Training provided. Call 278-9681 for employment application. NURSES Now is the tim e to visit Autumn Care off Mocksville Positions Available (704) 634-3535 2-22-ltnbp ^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ^ i J0IN THE GRIFFIN TEAM! * * We Need You * * On Our Assignm ents J £ LIG HT IN D U STR IA L CLERICAL * ^C ‘Assembly 'General Office * L Warehouse /Receptionist J^ L^ ’Production *10Key ^> _k^ ‘Word Processing ^. T We offer long and short term assignments, good pay, benefit jL T package, good locations, Mockville & Surrounding areas. J J CALL TODAY J * GRIFFIN TEMPORARIES J ^ 301 Salisbury Street ^L L 634-4979 J . J 1-637-2876 - Salisbury 1-243-3021 - Lexington J - * ¥ * * * + * * ♦ * 4 * + * * * * * * # V y<. lOD—DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSI)AY. Kel>. 22. 1990 Two Suffer Minor Injuries In Crash On Country Lane : ':■ I Two women suffered minor in juries after a two car accident Feh. 15 on Country Lane. Mary Freeman Whitaker. 39. <>l' Yadkinville was treated for a neck strain and released from Davie County Hospital, !)omi;i l5eih Knight. 22. of Route ft. Mocksvillc was also treated lor neck strain and released from Davie County Hospital. According lo a report by N.C. Highway Patrol Tronper K.B. Steen. Knight was traveling west on Country Lane whcn hcr car crossed the center line and struck Whitaker's car. which was travel ing east, in the front left fender. Whitaker's car was forced off the i iulit side oftlte road, struck a road sign, came back onto the road and skidded offthe left side ofthe road. Steen estimated the Knight's speed at 45 mph in the 45 mph zonc. and Whitaker's speed at 40 mph. Knight was charged with driving $ hV.,;.H'.. left of ccntcr. Damage to Plymouth was estimated at $ 1,400* • to Knight’s 1987 Ford, $600, anfl: to thc road sigh owned by the North Carolina Department Corrections. $100. .•> X> - ■ ’ “ Whitaker’s 1981; o f . i .> M ‘ ^ . Trooper K.B. Steen talks to Donna Beth Knight at accident scene near Mocksville. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Smoke IX'tectors In Homes Eighty-two percent of all American homes have smoke detectors, hut at least a third of i.< fl Teen With New Liver Now Stable them are not operating properly. EMS workers take Mary Freeman Whitaker to hospital, where she was treated and released. By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record I CHICAGO — Brian Andrade’s condition has been upgraded from critical to stable following a second livcr transplant last Thursday. ‘‘The doctors said thc liver had fit real well and that it looked like it had picked up a good blood supp ly," said Brian’s mother Tuesday morning. Stephanie Wensil has been stay ing at the Ronald McDonald House in Chicago for the six weeks that her 15-year-old son has been in thc Wylers Children’s Hospital. The main concern now, Wensil said, is whether the infection that set in earlier last week will spread to the new liver. "They told us they couldn’t give us a positive answer about that," Mrs. Wensil said. “They told us just to keep praying, that they had done all they could. They have given him four different kinds of antibiotics for it." Doctors last Wednesday opened Brian’s abdominal cavity to try to clean out the infection. The donor liver received in a Jan. 18 transplant went into complete failure after developing massive infection. Mrs. Wensil said Brian started running a fever Monday. "They don't know ifthat's post-operative fever or rejection fever," she said. "It'sjust a waiting game, one day at a time, and the days arc getting longer.” Brian is also having problems with fluid accumulating around his lungs and pain in the right lower abdominal area. Mrs. Wensil said doctors told her to call in the family when his condition worsened last Tuesday. “They told us his chances ofsur- vival were very slim because ofthe infection," she said. "They said very few people die of rejection, they die of infection." Brian was being treated for re jection of thc first liver when he des'eloped the infection. Mrs. Wensil, whose husband, Brian, was with hcr whcn doctors told them thc seriousness of thc situation, said they called hcr parents, his parents, and Brian’s natural father, Freddie Trexler, who now lives in Seattle, Wash., on Tuesday night. On Wednesday morning, doctors did more tests on Brian before do ing thc surgery to clean out the in fection that afternoon. While hc was in the operating room, the doc tors received a call that a new liver had been found. “Meanwhile," Mrs. Wcnsil said, “ my parents and my hus band’s parents got snowbound in Indiana and they couldn’t bc here because thcy closed the roads." Brian remained in the recovery room all night. Doctors scheduled the second transplant for 1 p.m. the next day, but whcn the surgery was delayed, they moved him to a regular room. By that time, the rest ofthe fami ly had arrived, and Mrs. Wensil said they all got to see him before hc went into surgery at 5 p.m. last Thursday. Brian, a sophomore at Davie High School, was told last year that he would nced a liver transplant after being diagnosed as having primary schh>n>singcholangiiis, a rarc chronic inllammation condi tion leading to cirrhosis ofthe liver and eventuallv death. Bell & Howard Chevrolet IS ON A M ISSIO N TO SAVE YOUR TRANSMISSION! Our 11-Point Transmission Service Will Cost You A Lot Less Than Replacing Your Transmission Here’s what we do: •Drain the transmission fluid •Adjust the throttle linkage •Replace the pan gasket •Clean the pan •Adjust and Inspect the selector deslccant •Replace/retill transmission fluid •Adjust the linkage •Check the vacuum system •Conduct a thorough road test. .8 ALL FOR ONLY *28°° labor Additional Parts & Service Extra 2 5 %OFF ^;OFFER GOOD UNTIL *^&:ff- 3-16-90 i,k r"V lr. V ' ' ' -'H:.'wK- >•'■■■ ' .-:;:VM;k's'-:: ■■.•■. P A R T 8 w y $ i T h e b i g s e l e c t i o n i s h e r e ! :vi'i*^ ® B W ?sp 3 9 9 9 L l turbo leatumand t f V ________with turbo teaiure a slow-mohon conlro[ * B < W ' .6<fiert W1* A*B jVr*o C***^__ <U SATELLITE NES W D EO C O N TR O LLER Allows simultaneous 4-P|rson remote play trom up to 2 0 teet. - ..‘- \ i B turbo controls.Built-in A i Ages 8-up. e bi&jcsl, mo$t e*cit/ntf MARIO BROS, *itfven(urc ye(/ ^fTin1>-nil N in t e n d o S U P E R M A R IO B R O S . 3 Three times the (un of the original adventure game. For the Nintendo Entertainment System. Ages 8-up. .,„ < ? ^ : ' V Tonka DRESS ’N DAZZLE GLOVES •N WRAPS5 styles. Pair oI gloves and wrap. Ages 5-up.11» v - : ¥ M,ifte/ v **..•• » >SPARKLINS Adornble pets with “ sparkle-coaled" body parts Agos 3-up 11?! Toy Bi;BATWINGRemovable handgrip Controls rockot launchor and SCfSSOfS duvicu Agos 4-up 2 2 9 9 > SMALL BUSY BEADSI .f., innv .,«; , ,, • n-u>'- ', .., <!1 7 9 9 y.'J>y. 'ft. ■■V ;/-vi /i,'jj(,-v SHARK ATTACKHi- tht- i.ist survivor ,ind wirV M< v.'f.'**vt sh,vk c1rr.U>5 l >/.i'-l *ji,l(;-ncj up t-;;h '<'i"-' -> -iP 1 2 9 9 THE WORLD’S BIGGEST TOY STORE! Thertfs a ^OYS S9 US near you! • WINSTON-SALEM 3200 Silas Creek Parkway (Acr0« i,u„, ««,.« M,m, MONDAY - SATURDAY 9:30 AM - 9:30 PM; SUNDAY 1:00 PM - 6:00 PM -------------------— CHARGE IT!"_ ^ \j * > m VISA « xMASTERCARD,0 »«j rAMERICAN0EXPRESSw ^w DISCOVER I \ \1 _________p A _____